THE BUBAL MEW-YOBKEB, 
No. 29. Post’s Eureka Sap Spouts. 
Made by C. C. Post, Burlington, Vt. These 
sap spouts have been in use for many years, 
and have always given the best of satisfaction. 
They are made from the best quality of iron, 
and are galvanized. They do not rust or 
corrode, and will last for generations. They 
do not injure the tree, and are more quickly 
adjusted than any others. No sugar maker 
can afford to do without them. The price of 
same time enables the user to complete his 
work far better and in one-sixth of the usual 
time. The furrows for beans, corn, peas and 
potatoes can he opened by it, and afterwards 
covered neatly. Price $4.00. Given for a 
club of 7. S. L. Allen & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
No. 35. Silver Hunl ing-Case Watches. 
The works of these watches are made ex¬ 
pressly for us by the Hampden Watch Co., 
of Springfield, Mass., whose reputation for 
making accurate time-keepers is thoroughly 
established. The works are set in coin silver 
cases, of our own selection. Price $23, given 
for 25 subscribers at $2 each. 
No. I. No. 2. 
these spouts is $4.50 per hundred (see cuts 1 
and 2). It will be observed that No. x has a 
hook for the support of the buckets and No. 
2 is designed for buckets that have ears to 
them, which slip over the end of the spout, 
and are firmly held by the grooves in the 
spout. We give 100 of either style of these 
spouts for a club of 14 subscribers at $2.00 
each. 
We have used them for years as premiums, 
and have yet to hear of the first complaint. 
It is noiseless in its operation, light in run¬ 
ning, and simple in its construction. We 
give cabinet style as shown by cut, price $80, 
fora club of 50 subscribers. Made by the 
Weed Sewing Machine Co., Hartford. Ct. 
No. 39. Family Grind-Stone. 
So far as we 
know, this is the 
first foot-power 
machine that is 
fully adapted to 
the wants of fami¬ 
lies for household 
work, or of me¬ 
chanics for grind¬ 
ing small tools. 
The stone is of 
the best quality, 
and runs perfectly 
true. The emery 
wheel is the same 
size as the stone, 
and double-coated 
on the side and 
rim with best Wel¬ 
lington Mills emery, and can be taken off 
when not in use. For grinding carving-knives 
and all light tools and for polishing cutlery this 
machine is perfect. Price, including box, $4. 
Given for club of 8 subscribers. Premiums 39, 
42 and 43 are made and supplied to us by 
the Millers Falls Co., 74 Chambers St., N. Y. 
HAND DRILL. NEW ROGERS SAW. 
No. 43. The New Rogers Saw. 
This saw, with all the improvements that 
ingenuity can suggest, is without doubt one of 
the most complete and best saws made for the 
price asked. The entire framework is made 
of iron, painted and japanned black, and 
ornamented with red and gilt stripes. The 
arbors, etc., are made of steel, and are all 
carefully gauged ami fitted to their bearings. 
The arms and pitmans are of the best selected 
ash . All parts made to interchange. In fact 
it is made throughout to last and to give entire 
satisfaction. We have used many of them for 
premiums and they have given universal sat¬ 
isfaction. Price $4. Given for a club of xo 
subscribers. 
No. 44. This little charm is of gold plate. 
The cut shows a glove buttoner partly opened ; 
No. 33 . Five Ton Crown Lever Wagon 
Scale. Price $60. Given forgo subscribers. 
No. 42. Hand Drill, No. 4. 
No. 30. Oliver Chilled Plow, 
made by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, 
South Bend, Inti. For a general-purpose 
plow we know of none better adapted to the 
farmers’ use than the plow here offered. It 
is fully warranted by the above firm, whose 
reliability is unquestioned. There arc now 
more than half a million of these plows in 
use and the sales this year will aggregate 
95,000. We give Nos. 40 or El, full-rigged ; 
price $16, for a club of only 32 subscribers, 
at $2 each. 
No. 32. Port¬ 
able Platform 
Scales, furnished 
with wheels, and 
has a capacity from 
% to 400 pounds. 
Price $18. Given 
for a club of 48 
subscribers. 
No. 36. The Monitor Clock. 
Our illustration is about a quarter of the 
size of the clock. The Monitor is an accurate 
time-piece, 
and an 
alarm and a 
daily calen¬ 
dar in ad¬ 
dition. 
The white 
dial is 
in. in diam- 
eter; the 
clock is 
wound, set 
and regula¬ 
ted at the 
back, and 
the admira¬ 
ble “ move¬ 
ment” is in¬ 
closed in 
a seamless 
copper case, that is stamped out and heavily 
n kcl-plated. The elegance of the design 
speaks for itself. A club of 7 secures the 
" Monitor.” 
No. 34. Allen’s Firefly Kami Iloe. 
A garden that is well kept, is kept so only 
by the frequent bestowal of hard labor, valu¬ 
able time and close attention ; for many gard¬ 
ens are quite too 
small and closely 
planted to admit 
of horse culture. 
The Firefly Hand 
Hoe and Plow 
changes this 
tiresome task 
into one of 
comparative 
case and pleas¬ 
ure, and at the 
The cut above shows the style of the ma¬ 
chine here offered, and it is useless to speak 
of this old and valuable household article, 
No. t.. Ryder’S American Fruit Dryer 
or Pneumatic Evaporator, 
In selecting the above drier we have made 
choice of one which, from personal know¬ 
ledge, we know to lie all that is claimed for 
it. Its triumphs and first premiums at agri¬ 
cultural societies, its competitive record and 
indorsement from the leading fruit growers 
in all sections, are conclusive evidences that 
whoever secures one of these premiums will 
not be disappointed in its working. The No. 
2, which we offer, is justly styled the Family 
size, and has been selected as the most desir¬ 
able for general use among our readers. The 
trunk is 28 inches wide and eight feet long; 
there are five lines of trays (22), each 18x26 
inches, a galvanized wire-cloth bottom, and 
it is capable of holding 15 bushels of fruit at 
one filling. Price $75. Given for a club of 
75 subscribers at $2 each. Made by the 
American Fruit Drier Company, Chambers- 
burg, Pa. 
A drill stock eight inches in length, and 
weighing eight ounces. It is made of iron, 
with rosewood handle, and brass chuck for 
holding the drill points. 'I bis chuck is made 
on a new plan and it centres and holds the 
drill perfectly. With each drill stock we 
send a box containing six superior drill points 
of various sizes. A more serviceable tool for 
the farm or workshop could not be given. 
Price of stock and drills 50 cents. We send it 
for a club of 2 subscribers at $2 each. 
and will cut an inch board, saw off a good- 
sized stick, cut a notch, etc. The Hook is 
used to lift a stove-cover, pry open sundry 
tilings, clean a horse’s hoof, etc. The Punch 
SCALES. 
In order to meet the wants of all our friends, 
w r e have made a selection of three styles of 
scales, as shown by the cuts below. All these 
scales are supplied to us by Jones of Bingham¬ 
ton, Binghamton, N. Y., whose reputation fox- 
true and reliable scales is well established. 
No. 31 is the 
“Universal” or 
Family Scale, 
and weighs 
from oz. to 
240 lbs., fully 
warranted. 
Price $9, given 
for a club of 
16 subscribers. 
No. 37. The Traveler. 
This is a new and elegantly designed clock, 
with nickel front and back, and the sides of 
glass, which shows 
the inside work¬ 
ings of the clock. 
It has an alarm, 
and is nicely fitted 
in a paste-board 
box. It can be 
carried in a satchel 
when traveling, 
with no danger of 
disarrangement. It 
is also a very nice 
clock for the house. 
We present it for 
a club of 10 sub¬ 
scribers. 
The above premiums, Nos. 36 and 37 are 
made and supplied to us by the Waterbury 
Clock Company, New York, and the Rural is 
the sole paper that can use them as premiums. 
No. 3S. The Weed Sewing Machine. 
No. 40. The Mitchell Farm Wagon. 
In offering this wagon again this year we 
hope to please as many of our friends as we 
did last year. It is certainly a prize worth 
having, and general satisfaction is expressed 
by all who have used them. It is made of 
thoroughly seasoned timber, and of the best 
iron and steel. The one we offer has a 3% 
xio inch skein and I£<5x9-16 and ££ inch tire. 
It is supplied with steel spring seat, Hurlburt 
patent brake, top-box, whifRetrees, evener, 
neck yoke and stay chains ; in fact, everything 
in readiness for service. The price has ad¬ 
vanced this year to$rio, and we present it 
for a club of 160 subscribers at §2 each. 
Made by Mitchell, Lewis & Co., Racine, Wis. 
the same style is made with pencil. Both of 
these are useful as well as ornamental, and 
would be suitable as a present. But little 
exertion is required to secure it as it is given 
for a club of 3 subscribers. Price Si.50. 
Supplied by G. S. Clark, 535 Pearl St., N.Y. 
No. 45. Multum-in-Parvo Pocket-Knife. 
Nothing in the way of knives combines as 
many conveniences as the one shown in the 
illustration. Open, it is a magazine of tools; 
shut, it is as compact and as neat in appear¬ 
ance as could be desired. As its name sug¬ 
gests, it is much in little. The engraving 
shows the parts of the knife, except the very 
effective screw-driver hidden by the opened 
large blade. The saw is double-toothed, 
