S20 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
MARCH 26 
»&• 
C.GlLBEffrs 
Protect Your Health. 
Cold and moisture combined have a torportslng 
effect upon the bodily orgaus, and the digestive 
and secretive processes are apt to be more tardily 
performed in Winter than In the Fall. The same 
la true, also, or the excretory functions. The 
bowels are often sluggish, and the pores of the 
shin throw off but little waste matter at this sea¬ 
son. The system, therefore, requires opening up 
a little, and also purifying and regulating, and the 
safest., surest and most thorough tonic and altera¬ 
tive that can be used for these purposes la riostet- 
ter's stomach (litters. Persons who wish to escape 
the rheuiualto twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, the 
painful disturbances of the bowels, the bilious at¬ 
tacks, and the nervous visitations so common at 
this tine of the year, will do well to reinforce their 
systems with this renowned vegetable stomachic 
and tnvlgorant.. It Improves the appetite, strength¬ 
ens the stomach.cheers the spirits, and renovates 
the whole physique. 
TIjVE 
Prepared from 
fruits 
tropical | g 
ood plants. - 3 
is the Best and Most Agreeable 
Preparation in the World 
For Constipation, Biliousness, 
Headache, Torpid I.iver, Hem¬ 
orrhoid*, Indisposition, and all 
Disorders arising; froiii an ob¬ 
structed state of the system. 
Ladies and children, and those who dislike 
taking pills and iiuiixon- medicines to secure 
cathartic action, are especially pleased with its 
agreeable qualities 
Packed in Bronzed Tin Boxes only. 
*rtre 25 7fo.ee*, GO crnl *. 
SOLD BY Afjfj DRUGGISTS. 
MAST,FOOS&CO 
SPRINGFIELD, 0 
Manufacturers of 
BUCKEYE 
mast, roos a co. 
gPftrNGFIELD n 
BUCKEYE 
WIND ENGINE 
For Cheese Factories, 
Creameries, 
and Dairies. 
ty Send for circular. 
JOHN S. CARTER, Syracuse, N. Y, 
STRONG and DURABLE. 
AUTOMATIC 
(;OVEKi\OK, 
ALSO THE 
COLiUMBZA BICYCLE. 
L- Bicycle riding is an accomplisli- 
iHr ment easily acquired, and ia rapid- 
/7xk ly becoming the most popular of 
; a out-door sports; as a health restora- 
y >\ live it. is invaluable, bringing into 
'iql action every tminolo of the budy, 
Wrll &lrerigthuuiug tho lnnifs, and tu- 
BUCKEYE FORCE 
Never freezes 
in Winter. 
Send for cir¬ 
cular and 
prices. 
\ vigoratiiur the wearied brain. The 
V ■ i • /\ *r) practicability of tho machine ia 
\/7/1 !\ x y vAZ . Konerally conceded throughout tho 
country, and the thousands of bi¬ 
cycles in aaily use are constantly increasing in num¬ 
ber. Send 3c. stamp for catalogue, with price list and 
full Information. THE POPE M’F’G OO. 
59R Washington Street.Boston, Mass, 
“SMALL. BY DEGREES” 
•‘Mayn’t I have some more sugar in my lea, aunt Georgy? 
Yes ; but they melt away so!” 
Why, you’ve had three 
MAYNARD’S! RIFLES AND SHOT-GUNS 
For limning and Target Practice, at all ranges, the “ MAY¬ 
NARD” more completely supplies ilie wants of Hunters and 
Sportsmen generally, titan any oilier Jtifle In the world, as many 
barrels can be used on one stock; and for accuracy, convenience, 
durability and safety, Is not. excelled. Send for Illustrated Catalogue 
describing the new attachment lor using rim and centre-lire 
ammunition. 
H. W. MARSELLUS 
lW k ltki West Main St., Rochester. N. V. General Agen 
cy and Headquarters for all the best Agricultural Im¬ 
plements needed by farmers Send for Circulars 
MASS. ARMS COMPANY, Chicopee Falls, Mass 
COOLEY CREAMER 
A FF A EAT US 
mlnfi Supplies 
The MAPES COMPLETE MANURES 
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1879. 
sar- c ss , Butter made by this Process 
, (gS V ;; .fj/ was awarded Sweep. 
g5»K3^¥£sjEjTL fl/ a t a k e » at Tnteruation- 
Ts IllFf-'• N/ ,l1 Dairy Fair, 1878, and 
I jUjKjW llediil at same 
i, ijl-jpGold llrdnl at Royal 
j BB SHI, ij Agricultural Exhibition, 
Full Outfits Famished. Send for Catalogue, 
CHILES <& JONES, 
Successors to Jones, Faulkner & Co., 
UTICA, nr. Y. 
SPECIAL CROP MANURES, 
MANUFACTURED BY 
The Mapes Formula and Peruvian Guano Company, 
158 Front Street, New York. 
_*IULyi' | i.; Lt/wi MAKCrArvrtitiKD In four 
S styi.f.s and ten sizes. 
b. ill MB The Ueoclah —The cans 
I' IHM In this, removed Lo bench 
H UtVATftn * . for skimming automatically 
iB,|Ujjiy- : fc8W> The JbNiOtt.—Skimming 
MiMMililS! iRST'. - done nntouiatioally without 
~^cw£W^ removing cans. The Up 
a to i i t on Oauinet.—H as a 
compartment under water tahk, the illuminated coni¬ 
cal point of cans projecting into this compartment, 
skims without removing cans. 
Tub Elkvatoii.—Huh h hoisting arrangement for 
raising cans out of tank. Milk drawn off automatic¬ 
ally before removing cans form platform of elevator. 
They require no milk-room. They raise all of cream 
between milkings. Impure air, dust or flies cannot 
reach milk set In them. The canB are submerged and 
water sealed in each style. 
Each style has transparent panes for the purpose of 
determining when the milk ia out, and cream about to 
flow. Our patents cover these processes. 
No others have n right to use mem. 
Send for “ Dairyman ” giving particulars. 
VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., 
Bellows Falls, Vt. 
Cut this out. as It will not appear again. 
Wheat and Corn in Ohio. 
Wlieat more than doubled on land that bad produced Jive successive crops. Was the heaviest, and 
ripened Jlrst. 
Coru. One bag oj the ifatm corn Manure per acre, produced the best crop raised in twMty-Jlve 
years, 7 hese manures pay. 
W. H. HEFFELMAN, Doylkstown, Waynk Co., Ouro, November loth, isso, reports— 
I used the Mapes Complete Manure (light soil) on my wheat last fall ( 1879 ), 200 lbs. per acre, drilled 
In. It grew, and went through the Winter well. Od strips, where I did nor. uso any wheal manure, 
the wheat “ froze out’’ badly. Where I used the Mapes Manure it ripened first, and was Lhe heaviest 
wheat l bad, and that on land whlcn had borne five successive crops. The yield was over double that 
of natural boll. The berry was bright and plump, and weighed more than any other wheat. I also 
used 200 lbs. of the Mapes Corn Manure, drilled lu and on both sides ot the row ; 1 had the best corn I 
have raised In twenty-dye years. My neighbors, who used your manures, say that they pay them 
Two-Horse Powers, including Jock and 17 
feet Belting, 8-W. Works in mom 12x15. Lar¬ 
ger sizes i t wanted, Folds out of the way in 
live minutes. Very durable. Circulars free. 
Agents wanted. 
SMITH & WOODARD, Kalamazoo, Mich. 
Mention tho Rural New-Vorker. 
well. I am well satisfied 
Cabbage, Corn Potatoes and Turnips. 
“ Have used the Mapes Manures sir years, and am kntikkly satisfied that they are. permanent in 
results, and there Is no exhaustion of the soil by (heir use ” 
rsed some thirteen tons during present year, and propose to use some, twenty tons next season. 
BENJAMIN P. VALENTINE, Fl.USilINO, QbgHfcs CO , L 1., Oct. 4,1880, reporis- 
CABUAtiK.—Applied one-half ton per acre or the Mapes Cabbage and Cauliflower Manure on sod, 
mowed the same year, plowed once and plants put out Applied tne fertilizer In drills mixed with soli 
and covered with a covorer. No other manure used; soil, a good loam ; season, favorable. Yield was 
of fine quality, and fully aa good as 1 have had with fifty dollars worth of horse manure. 
Corn—U 8 M 400 lbs per acre of the Mapes ••A” Brand Manure applied broadcast, nothing in the 
hill. 80 U, part, hilly and poor, and part good. Yield, seventy-five bushels shelled corn, fine quality, 
with few nubbins. 
Potatoes.— Used soo lbs, of the Mapes Potato Manure tn the dillls, also fifteen two horse loads horse 
manure broadcast; soil, a good loam ; season, very poor. Yield with the Mapes one-fourth more than 
where stable manure was used alone, t/uallty of the potatoes was fine and smooth where the fertilizer 
was applied, but rough and grubby where the stable manure was used. 
Tuknips.—O nly 200 lbs. per acre ot lhe. Mapes cabbage and Cauliflower Manure applied In drills ; 
no other manure. Soil, part good and part poor. Had a fine crop: beat stable manure by far even 
with ibis small quantity or the fertilize-. 
Mr Valentine writes, with the report : “ Herewith find draft three hundred and fifty dollars, bal¬ 
ance ot toy account or six hundred and twenty-three dollars ($623) tor the Mapes Manure used on my 
farm during the present year.” 
“ l am satisfied wire the results, and so much so, that I shall require in the neighborhood of twenty 
tons ror the next season." 
“l append same results—have used the Mapes Manures six years, and am entirely satisfied, that? 
they are permanent In results, and that there Is no exhaustion of the soli by their use." 
Cauliflowers. 
“• Have used the Mopes Manures since 1877 —am well satisfied with them—land is improving in 
condition all lhe lime ” 
Land in. 1877 too poor to raise grass enough lo feed a cow, and now in high condition. Eas only 
used the Mapes Manures 
SAMUEL brown, Mattitpck, SUFFOLK Co, L. I, Feb. hi, issi , reports— 
Soil, a good light loam; season, uvorable; crop, cauliflowers, planted in July. Applied broadcast 
one ton or the Mapes Cabbage and Cauliflower Manure, and 000 lbs. of potash Balts ($5 oil). Yield, 401 
barrels or cauliflowers 011 two and one-half acres. 1 lost 40 barrels left In lot and frozen lu. The crop 
was or extra qtiultiy, large and fine heads. 
The land was lu good condition, bu> this was from previous use of the Mapea Manure since 1377. I 
do not use stable or farm manure. 
Remarks.— “Have used the Mapes Manures since 1877—am well satisfied with them. Land la Im¬ 
proving in condition all the Ume. Have more corn this year, alter rattening my hogs, poultry, etc , 
all Winter, than I ever had before from even more land, wnen I took this land it wouldn’t yield enough 
grass to feed a cow. Have used no manure except from your representative at Mattltuck since 1877 , 
when I gave him the first-order here, and my farm Is In high condition to-day.” 
tsr The above reports are from pamphlet ltWl. Send postal for pamphlet. 
flDER 1‘RKHSKS AND GltATKKS. 
/ Hwmvh * Bobohubt Press (Vi . Syracuse. N Y 
PAYNE’S FARM ENGINES 
Monarch and Young America 
■a gM" ;- CORN AND COB MILLS 
mf Only iuUIb mudf. with 
jjjT ffl-T —- Cast Out Stool Oriadsri. 
Warranted superior 
aii y m use, for all pur- 
yTfc — -' S y- r -^ : ■ poses- Will irrlnd faster, 
SijSIfM mn eae l er and wear lou- 
8*r Hatuifacticm aunr- 
—1 HlmusteA \V a/ntsed. Also, Corn Hheh- 
»oS!i=Sl5» er % Feed Cutters, Cider 
Mills, Ac. Bead for circu- 
— -===— — lare contAlniDir our chal¬ 
lenge, open to all. arid i-rioes. Manufactured by 
WHITMAN AGRICULTURAL OO, 
Hr. Louis. Mo. 
Name this pape r in application for circu lar. 
. u I-,;* — « THE WOOSTER 
Rahint spui'k arrestluif Farm and Dairy Engines of 
all sizes, from 2 to 12 horee-powor, mounted or un- 
ruonntecL Warranted to be tlm Beet and Cheapest 
eiudnee made. Rriix-s from 81 ot) upwards. Send 
for Illustrated Cntaloinie “ A ” widen will kIvo you 
full information and prices to 
B. W. PAYNE & SONS, 
Box 841, Corning, N. Y. 
Perfect in Principle anil 
In Operation. 
Cau be used with LESS ICE 
and LABOR than any other 
Creamery nowin the market 
For Circulars address 
M. D. CHAPIN, 
Poultney, Vt.,IJ. S. A 
Hybrid Ten*.— Combining In l;>n:o degree the 
hardiness ami brilliant, colors of the Remontant Roses, 
with the sweet perfume perpetual blooming qualities, 
and soft shades Of the Tea Roses. Hybrid Perpet¬ 
ual*.— All the really eholcO varieties, old and new, 
and only such, aro grown by us. Ours is the only 
(‘ntalosno unencumbered with a host of eynonomous 
and inferior varieties. Descriptive catalogue for 1881 
now reaily. To customers of last year it will be sent 
without their applying for It. 
EGGS FOB HATCHING. 
Light Brahiuu, Duke of York Strain, Plymouth 
Rock, Bishop & Ayers Strain $2.00 for 13, or $3.50 for 
26. Warranted to natch well, 
C, S. COUPfiR, Sclira alenlm rgli, N. Jf 
EILWANGER & BARRY, Rochester, N. Y. 
