*.£reatAmerican 
Companv 
l>!RECT FROM FACTORY, 
MIXED PAINTS 
At WHOLESALE PRICES,Delivered I' REE, 
For Houses, Barns, Koofs, all colors, A SAVE Middlemen’! 
profits. Ill use f» I years. Endorsed by Orange & larinera 
Alliance. Low prices wil surprise you. Write for samples, 
O. W. INGEltSOLL, 240 Plymouth St., Brooklyn, N. x. 
LADIESIl 
FERTILIZING FRUIT 
Do you like a cup of Good Tea? 
■MB If so, send this “Ad” and 15c. 
in stamps, and we will mail you 
a 14 -lb. sample Best Tea Irn- 
BFvrnrni ported. Any kind you may se- 
a^RanCHMM^B lect. Good Incomes. Big 
premiums, &c. Teas, Coffees, 
Baking Powder and Spices. Send for terms. 
THE CHEAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 
P. 0. Box 28‘J. 31 and 33 Vesev St., N. Y. 
Prescott Williams, 
Williamsburg, flass., says: 
“I used Bradley’s Fertilizers the past season on my orchards, at the 
rate of 1400 pounds per acre, and, though it was late before I applied it, 
the results have been highly beneficial, as there was a marked difference 
to be seen in the health and vigor of the trees and in the quality of the 
fruit, and I consider a liberal application of Bradley’s Fertilizer an im¬ 
portant aid in checking and overcoming the effects of the blight.” 
Charles A. Green, Rochester, N. Y., 
the noted small fruit grower, writes: 
“ I am satisfied it will pay to fertilize small fruits twice as much as 
ordinary. Strawberry, Raspberry, Currant, Gooseberry, and other small 
fruit growers are applying Phosphate at the rate of 1000 to 1200 pounds 
to the acre, with great success, as the same amount of plant food can 
be purchased more cheaply in Bradley’s ‘Phosphate than in barnyard 
manure..” 
It will pay Fruit Growers to write us on this subject. Address 
Bradley Fertilizer Co., Boston, Mass. 
Western New York Office, 843 Granite Building, Rochester, N. Y. 
f DflTATfl - Four years from 
III 1H III seed. YIELD last 
Station, 360 BUSH. Dug 60 DAYS 
. Best quality; 30c. lb. postpaid. $5 
E. HICKOK, Rose, N. Y. 
year, Mich. Ex. 
from PLANTING, 
per bush., $12 bbl. 
1854 ..— Established 41 Years.— 1895. 
The Gem Steel, Halladay 
Geared, Old Reliable 
Halladay Standard 
and U. S. Solid Wheel 
WIND MILLS 
Guaranteed to be 
THE BEST MADE. 
lAlso Pumps, Tanks, Feed Mills, 
l Corn Sliellers, Stalk Cutters, 
1 Haying Tools, Saw Tables, etc. 
ill.S.WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. 
'd 113 Water St., BATAVIA, ILL. 
THE RELIABLE 
PERKINS Steel, Galvanized, 
_ —■— Power 
, r and 
PERKINS Pump 
iggrflC ing 
- 1 Mills. 
"With Oraplilte Boxes. 
Osilvaiilz.cd SteelTTowers. 
Warrant covers to fullest ex¬ 
tent. Before buying get cata¬ 
logue and prices of what we 
manufacture. 
a. PERKINS WIND MILL CO.. 
“ .9 Race St.. Mishawaka, lad. 
KEMP’S MANURE SPREADER 
Iiy using the U. S. Cream 
Separator, which makes 
records at the State Ex¬ 
periment Station Dairy 
Schools like “ 0.03 of 1 
Per Cent.” atVermont, 
“A Bare Trace” at 
Indiana, ‘'0.04 of 1 Per 
Cent.” at Pennsylvania, 
and equally good work in 
the hands of dairymen 
in everyday use, you can 
save this loss. 
RED CEDAR 
*- Tanks and Cisterns. 
• ' Q W White Pine. Cypress. Redwood 
WILLIAMS MFC. CO., 
Market St., Boston. KALAMAZOO, MICH. 
Send for our special 
iP Separator pamphlet giv¬ 
ing full details. 
IVe furnish everything for Dairy and Creamery. 
Vermont Farm Machine Co., 
Bellows Falls. - - - - Vermont 
Soil Pulverizer! 
steel tanksNLMl. 
vers, all gal-^k'V. 
ter completion,^ 
ten, 8 to I 2 feet\ 
) to 36 inches in\ 
2%c. per gallon.! 
iney ao not rust, shrink, leak, give' 
ta9te to water, nor allow foreign sub¬ 
stances to get In. They can be put 
In garret or barn and thus are protected, 
8 . They take no settlngl 
iper than wood. Tank! 
es of all sizes made to k 
)nd for price list and m 
forsubstructure and Jf . 
intal water supply, f . 1 
(MOTOR CO.VW'ftl 
CKICACO.^*£0 Slug 
IT CRUSHES, CUTS 
AND HARROWS. 
The most simple and useful implement 
known to agriculture. For preparing irrigable 
land it is without a peer. Thousands in use. 
Indorsed by all. Address 
J. P. FAI1KEB , 
MAN UFA CTURER, 
RIPLEY, OHIO. 
CONTENTS. 
Rural New-Yorker, May 11, 1895, 
FARM TOPICS. 
Bean Culture in Western New York. 
Short Bean Notes. 
Plowing in Potatoes. 
How bo Grow “Fancy Vineland Sweets” ... .326, 
A Steel Three-Horse Evener. 
Agricultural Science Made Easy. 
Something About Crimson Clover. 
Crimson Clover Reports.330, 
The Soil. Part III. 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
Prices for Western Cattle. 
When to Breed Young Heifers.327, 
A Cream Separator “ On the Road ”.328, 
Duroc-Jersey Hogs. 
Bad Air and Consumption. 
Corn Fodder for Sheep. 
Killing Tuberculous Cows. 
A Good Guernsey. 
Those Connecticut Jersey Cows. 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Early Bearing Apples. 
Fertilizing Pears. 
New Celery Culture ; Irrigated. 
Grafting Peeans at the South. 
Second Crop Strawberries. 
The May Beetle Again. 
How to Grow Sage. 
What to Do for Strawberry Blight. 
Pasturing the Orchard With Sheep. 
A Bad Fruit Bug. 
Care of Grape Vines on the Hudson River. 
Diseases and Insects on Apple Twigs. 
Manure for Peaches ; Grafting. 
How to Distinguish Different Potash Salts. .. 
Kerosene Oil and Water. 
BEAN HARVESTERS 
AND PLANTERS. 
Did you ever stop to think how completely the Aermotoi 
Co. made the modern windmill business? How it has monop 
olized this entire line of manufacture because of its ideas 
inventions, designs, qualities and prices, or forced other! 
to be literal and servile imitators ? Witness the stee 
wheel, the back geared pumper, tiro high geared powei 
mill, the steel towers, fixed and tilting, the galvanizinf 
of work after completion, the grinder centrifugal feed 
the improved irrigating and other pumps, the all stee! 
pole saw—one of the most popular things we ever put out 
—the steel storage and stock tanks. Everything we havt 
touched we have bettered and cheapened. It is the thing w< 
have delighted in and it has paid. We have established a score 
of branch houses, so as to have all these goods near those wh< 
want them. The Acrmotor Co. has but one more ambition. It 
wants to build and fill one more new building. It has 2 acre: 
of land at its present location unoccupied by buildings. It ex 
pects to commence in June to cover that 2 acres with a singl< 
building, 7 stories high. This will give it 14 more acres of flooi 
space. Then when the public demand requires more good! 
than can be produced with this added space, it will refuse tc 
extend further, or make any effort. It will have done its share 
to supply that demand. It will then turn away all new comers, 
UNTIL THAT TIME IT EXPECTS TO CONTINUE TO SUPPLY 
THE WOULD WITH THE GREATER PART OF ITS WIND 
WHEELS TOWERS, GRINDERS, FEED CUTTERS, PUMPS, 
STEEL FRAME BUZZ SAWS, STEEL STORAGE AXI) STOCK 
TANKS STEEL SUBSTRUCTURES ETC., ETC., GAL 
VANIZED AFTER COMPLETION. IT WILL CONTINUE TC 
DEAL MOST LIBERALLY WITH THE PUBLIC, FURNISH RE. 
PAIRS AT A LOW PRICE, AND BE THE GREAT M0DEI 
SQUARE-DEALING WIND POWER AND WATER 8UPPL1 
HOUSE OF THE WORLD. AERM0T0R CO., CHICAGO. 
^Und Planters are the best, and are no experiment, as thousands will testify 
fedress E. \V. MILLER, Caledonia, N. Y. 
Miller’s Bean Harvet 
or particulars and pri' 
WOMAN AND THE HOME. 
Prizes ! Prizes !. 
Spring Economies. 
The Simplicity of Living. 
Knows All About It. 
The Angelic Husband. 
Carpet Notes. 
To Keep Home Sweet. 
Patterns for R. N.-Y. Readers. 
Printed Patchwork. 
Ruralisms. 
Editorials. 
Brevities. 
The Tribute to Liquor, 
Business Bits. 
As We Go to Press.... 
Markets. 
