1895 
127 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
Early Minnesota Sugar Cane 
A MUCH NEGLECTED, A HIGHLY VALUABLE PLANT. 
IV T OT WITHSTANDING 
VITALITY is essential if tho seeds are “True,” If 
not, the less vital the better. 
“TRUK BLUB" SEEDS grow, grow what you want 
and plenty of it, and at harvest time you are glad, 
always will be, when best seeds are used. What every¬ 
body says is so. “ The best seeds are none too good." 
There never was a bargain in “ Cheap Seeds." the in¬ 
vestment is risky, especially so in “ hard times.” If 
cash is scarce, buy less, but get the best. BEWARE of 
catchy advertisements. “ Something for nothing ,” is 
as scarce this season as ever. Gold dollars cannot be 
had for less than 100 cents, neither can $1 worth of 
seeds be had for (nearly) nothing. 
Our beautiful Annual of "TRUE BLUR SEEDS,” 
contains colored plates of a new Watermelon, a new 
Radish and Lettuce and ono of Flowers. Also other 
new and good things, such as LIVINGSTON’S BAN¬ 
NER POTATO. Tho grandest main cropper sent out 
in years. Our prloes are reasonable, packets well 
tilled, treatment of patrons, generous. Try a small 
order, it will increase in time to come. Wo grow and 
sell seed witli that end In view. 
A. \V. LIVINGSTON’S SONS, 
Box 309, Columbus, Ohio. 
Originators of the famous Livingston Tomatoes, 114 
tons of tho seed sold last season. 
' 8 >rea ^ adaptability as a FOOD FOR LIVE STOCK, it is only quite recently that the real 
value of Sorghum (or sugar cane) has attracted general attention. Throughout some parts of the West and South 
it is already largely use i for this purpose, and its use is spreading with almost unheard-of rapidity. In many 
however, its great merit is not at all appreciated, and wo wish to call the attention of farmers everywhere to the 
GREAT VALUE OF SORGHUM as a PASTURE and FODDER CROP, and 
y to the particular advantage to be gained in using our SELECTED MINNESOTA 
A M GROWN SEED in place of any other kind. SORGHUM may be made to furnish 
the P rmci P al provender for CATTLE, HORSES and MULES from August 
r until the following Spring As a SUMMER PASTURE for SHEEP a wide 
J&l / is likely to be 0 P e ned up for it. As a SOILING FOOD for SWINE it is 
a /¥! / most excellent, and tne seed furnishes a Splendid Food for Fowls. 
RANGE OF CULTURE 
DOUBLE-TIN SAP SPOUTS 
It is grown with excellent results, and springs up quickly after being fed or 
cut. Care, however, should be exercised in feeding it green, for while some 
growers state that no ill result follows its free use, others claim that, like clover, 
it will produce bloating. 
THE BEST AND —- 
(.’HE a REST. 
Over a.IXXUXX) In O V: V - ... \ 
iso. Ask your 1^1 ' T 
for free sample. v*- ! *\ 
RECORD MFC. CO , CONNEAUT, O 
Manufacturers of Snouts. I’alls, Cans. Ktc. 
W5LLBS 
HOW TO SEED AND CULTIVATE 
About 30 lbs. of seed is required to the acre, 
bushel. Stop every other hole. When the plants 
harrow with a heavy two-horse harrow. 
°? nQ V\ MS „ .. More used overy yenrthnr 
for all others combined. Also full lint 
circular. of other Susrnr Goods. 
CHARLES MILLAR & SON, UTICA, N Y. 
use a wheat drill set to one 
are about eight inches high, 
WHEN AND HOW TO HARVEST 
Cklcr Machinery.—Send for catalogue to Boomer & 
Boschert Press Co.. 118 West Water St., Syracuse, N.Y. 
efu***^***- oC-Y For soiling, it may be cut as needed. For fodder, c 
EARLY MINNESOTA SUGAR CANE, comes out on the heads, leave for two or three days on the 
shocks of about one load each. 
THE RPP —No variety can, in our estimation, compare with our Improved Early Minnes 
Fodder. It is unusually rich in saccharine matter, is vigorous and Much Ectirlie'i 
Price, lb., 20c., by mail, postpaid. By express or freight, per 100 lbs., $5, bags included; 25 lbs. si 
EVERY ONE who grows stock should try this crop on a liberal scale. It is not an experiment, 
siderable space has been devoted to SORGHUM in our book on Grasses and Clovers, Field Root 
Crops. Every farmer should own this valuable book, which is given free as a premium to our cust< 
Send for our 1895 catalogue, which gives interesting particulars about Improved Farm Seeds an< 
and Flower Seeds. 
fi AllSUft MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. 
V Mil III HU D. G. TRENCH CO., Chicago, I1L 
and tarnham, N. Y. Mention this paper. 
A Complete Creamery 
IN ONE MACHINE. 
The Butler Accumulator 
NORTHRUP, BRASLAN, GOODWIN CO., Seed Growers, 24, 28, 28 & 30 Hennepin Aye., Minneapolis, Minn 
13 Years on the Market 
If so a llaby ” Cream Separator will earn its cost for 
you every year. Why continue an inferior system 
another year at so great a loss? Dairying is now tho 
only profitable feature of Agriculture. Properly con¬ 
ducted it always pays well, and must pay you. You 
need a Separator, -and you need tho BEST,—the 
baby. All styles and capacities. Prices, 075. 
upward. Send for new 1895 Catalogue. 
Ol’RKADH any kind of manure In any quantity to 
La the acre, and does It better than hand work, even 
if a man spends 10 hours on what the machine will 
do In two minutes. Sent to any responsible party 
subject to approval, that will furnish satisfactory 
references or rating of responsibility. Illustrated 
catalogue free. Largest aiul oldest manufacturers of 
manure spreaders in the world. 
KEMP & BURPEE MANUFACTURING CO., 
Box No. 38, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Branch Offices: 
ELGIN. ILL. 
General Offices: 
74 CORTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK, 
^ C , L ? D , CRUSHER AND LEVELER, 
T.-|., S r to 11,1 so118 . an '! 1111 w °rk for which a Ilarrow is needed. 
_ spurs pulverize lumps, level and smooth the ground, 
same time curved coulters cultivate, lilt and turn the 
- - eilllre aur lace of the soil. The buck: ward slant of the conl- 
■ .L T-ksL/-.,*i rs P^vents tearing up rubbish, and reduces the draft. 
M a «*e entirely oi cast steel 11 ml wrought iron, 
P' txy-’. and therefore practically indestructible. 
' F, ST R,DING HARROW ON EARTH. 
feeds lor about the same us an ordinary drag-gps and upwards. 
. _ deliver free on board at distributing points. 
itfl/T ON TRIAL 10 responsible farmers, to tie returned | AGENTS 
• at my expense, if not satisfactory. wantfh 
DUANE H. NASH, Sole Mfr., MILLINCTON^ N. J. 
m this paper.) and 30 South Canal Street, CllicAClo! 
Variety 
of sizes 
2 and 4 Wheel Dumping Carts. Sl.l _1 r \1 
Highest Grade. .Latest iraprove- 
ments. Beet lino of labor-saving 
vehicles made. Vi// iW/J 
HOBSON & CO., W- 
No. 4 Stone St., NEW YORK, or Tatoxuy, Pa. 
Suitable 
lor all 
work. 
MARKS’ 
Patent Artificial Limbs 
With Improved Rubber Hands and Feet are 
Natural in Action, Noiseless in Motion, and 
the Most Durable in Construction. 
It is not unusual to see a farmer working in tho 
fields with an artificial leg, or an engineer with hand 
on the throttle, or a conductor, brakemau, fireman, car¬ 
penter, mason, miner, in fact men of every vocation, 
J---- wearing one or 
v v-s' foT's-. ’ two artificial 
'V. legs, with rubber 
-t} feet, of Marks 
ev V3 /Y 'V Patents,perform- 
Jj£: I f-l Ingas much labor 
' as IIICI, ill posscs- 
'.■ w-, '.■•}<■ I J Sion of all tliclr 
, i»« qi<i si jSK$rW i ' '£N natural metn- 
! 5! ® .KSr 1 ®? V V. hers, earning tfie 
iS- \ • ! > L same wages: in 
' ■’ ■'f act ». f*perienc- 
ttr ( ing little or no 
/ \ :| » inconvenience. 
° ver ‘“’OOO in 
. “?,«• scattered In 
li? “>1 parts of tho 
. Ar. ■■ 1 world. Eminent 
The Cooley Creamer 
/^ wiiiSBSV Width of Tire, 6 in . 
: Height of Bolster, 30 in, 
• > .Special Introductory 
Zm«. /VA 
This is ju^t the W * gon voh your P’arm, IK f\ I % 
whether it be wet, sandy or sidehill. It will M\ L\3r\ti 
cost you nothing to investigate. Send ad- 
dress, name of county and t Ids paper. If you wWMMSU .V 
wish agency, ask for it. We will send you a |y r\P/ m 
book of photographic views, showing how j A| ■ 
tills wagon is used in every State in file [ ** 
Union. We can furnish you with the best i Mm 
metal wheels at the lowest prices for your ‘Ap 
old farm wagons. - ■■: . > 
Write to FARMER’S HANDY WAGON CO 
1402 Masonic Temple, Chicago, III., or Florence, Ala. 
Continues to I.ead the World in all the 
A PERFECT SKIMMER. 
[ HAVE a 6-can, a 4-can, and a 3-can Cooley Cabinet Creamer. 
1 think thev are as perfect a ('.rrameras ran hr> made t u- 
W LfsSS*. 1 think they are as perfect a Creamer as can be made. I have 
U. ' W$") my temperature at 40° when I strain the milk in, and I can get 
every bit of cream in 4 hours, testing by the Babcock Tester as I 
have tried it repeatedly and could not get a trace of butter fat. The 
butter made from the cream has no rival for grain and flavor. I , 
have seen a good many Creamers, but none to beat the Cooley 
Cabinet. It separates all the cream perfectly and is easily cleaned • —->j 
and cared for. cabin et cBEAMeHr q y 
I have tried the Centrifugal Cream Separators in competition with l ift -. 0 *- I 
my Cooley Creamers, and prefer the Creamers to the Separator. . r ,7! 1 
Erie, Pa., Nov. 5, 1894- C. H. WALBRIDGE. 
Send for Illustrated Pamphlet Giving Full Description and Details |jFRf 
L Shaftand Pole Couplings, self¬ 
locking, simple and durable. 
Send for testimonials, etc. H. A. 
Luttgexs, Box 131, Paterson, N. J. 
Reg. Trade-mark 
Feb. 2,1892. 
Rubber loot and Hand for their many ad 
At every industrial exhibition where exhi 
have received the highest awards. They are 
and purchased by the United States and for 
ernments. A Treatise, containing 430 pages 
illustrations, sent free; also a formula I 
measurements by which limbs can he niadi 
to all parts of the world witli lit guaranteed. 
FROM, $28 TO $50 
fllwalw jfviMMHMi For Cooking Feed, for 
use in Dairies, Laundries, Slaughter¬ 
houses, Running Rngines, Pumping Water 
by Steam and other uses. Address: 
J • K. PURINTON, <& C’O.i Des Moines, Xa, 
Established Forty-two Years, 
