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well. We give a No. 1 Farm Fan, sieves 24 
Inches wide, Price 835, for a club of 60 sub¬ 
scribers. Made by A. P. Dickey, Racine, Wis. 
become familiar with all the essential points 
necessary for the construction of a churn such 
as will meet with the indorsement of the pub¬ 
lic. This they have accomplished in the new 
Blanchard, and all who aecure a present so 
useful and reliable as this, cannot help but be 
delighted with it. We offer two sizes. No. 3 
(two gallons) for a club of 10, and No. 5 
(eight gallons) for a club of 14. Price 86 and 
88 . Made by Porter Blanchard’s Son6, Con¬ 
cord, N. H. 
of them in use at the Rerun Farm, and would 
not part with it for twice its cost. We offer 
the above style for a club of 84. Price $35. 
nuuin wmcn wui prove ot great value, it 
can be easily operated, and the profits accruing 
from job work will very soon pay for it. The 
regular retail price is $50. We give it for a 
club of 40 subscribers at $2 each. 
Centennial Exposition. It has many points of 
excellence, is made of the best material, 
and fully guaranteed. Price $38- Given for 
a club of 70 subscribers at $2. 
No. 24.—Clark’s Root Cutter, No. 2. 
Among stock raisers, this is a very popular 
and valuable Implement. It cuts all kinds of 
roots in shape for feeding, and is pronounced 
usefulness of wind mills, especially among 
6 tock breeders, and their being comparatively 
Inexpensive, with no extra outlay for running 
them, induce us to offer these mills as pre¬ 
miums. We have chosen the Halliday Stand¬ 
ard on account of its many points of excellence 
and we believe that whoever Is fortunate 
enough to secure one of these premiums will 
be fully satisfied. We give No. 3,10 ft. diam¬ 
eter, weight 450 pounds; price $100, for a 
club of 180 subscribers. 
No. 8.—Hoosler Corn Drill. 
Of the merits of this drill we can safely 
Bpeak, having used one on the Rural Experi¬ 
ment Farm during the past season, and we are 
convinced that no corn-grower can afford to 
be without at least one good corn drill. The 
drill here shown drops with regularity one 
grain in a place, and is so arranged that it 
can be adjusted to deposit them 12,16 or 20 
No. 9,—Oliver Chilled flow, 
made by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South 
Bend, Ind. 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 are now more than 
half a million of these plows in use and the 
sales this year will aggregate 85,000. We give 
Nos. 40 or Et, full-rigged; price $16, for a club 
of only 82 subscribers, at $8 each. 
No. 10.—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 
ty all who have used them. It is made of 
thoroughly eeasoued timber, and of the best 
ior merits. It is noiseless in its operation, 
light in running and simple in construction. 
Of the many machines we have given io 
our friends as premiums, we have yet to hear 
of a single complaint. We give the Cabinet 
style, price $S0, for a club of only 50 subscrib¬ 
ers at $2. Made by the Weed Sewing Machine 
Co., Hartford, Conn. 
No. 14, 16,16.—Columbia Bicycle. 
Here you have It: a premium that will 
create a /«we / Nothing equals It for rapidity 
and ease of travel. The Bicycle is a peculiar 
vehicle. Approaches to it had long ago been 
made in pedimotive and manumotive car¬ 
riages, and especially in two-wheeled veloci¬ 
pedes. The Bicycle proper has superseded all 
of them, and stands to-day without a rival as 
a rapid and easy mode of travel. No horse can 
No. 18—Halliday Standard Wind Mill. 
Made by the U. S. Wind Engine & Pump 
Co., Batavia. Ill. Tlie^growing popularity and 
inches apart, to suit the requirements of vari¬ 
ous kinds of soils. It also at the same opera¬ 
tion does the covering uuiformly in depth, and 
its covering shares can be adjusted to cover 
deep or shallow. There is economy in its use, 
from the fact that no thinning is necessary and 
no replanting either, in case good seed is 
sown. Price $15. Given for a club of 20 sub¬ 
scriber*. H< osh-r Drill Co., Richmond, Ind. 
No. 12.—The Rlght-Bpeedy Com-Sheller. 
We here offer, at an extremely low rate, a 
very handy and useful corn-sheller, made by 
Curtis Goddard, of Alliance, Ohio. It is a new, 
compact, and effective ^ 
sheller. It is strongly I 
constructed of metal, £ 
and is easily attached to 
the grain receptacle, be . ffilmFjjr 
it a barrel, box, or tub, ■ M - 
with screws, or by in- £ 
serting a wedge. Can be jUi* 
used by a man or boy, i > 
and is capable of shelling 12 or 14 bushels of 
ears per hour. Price $5. We give it for a 
club ot eight suberibers at $2. 
No. 13.—The Weed Sewing Machine. 
We have used this valuable household ar¬ 
ticle as a premium so many years that it is not 
necessary for us to dwell upon its super- 
seed-reservolr, perfect aud wide-spread cast, 
and non-liability to get out of order. The 
range of its usefulness is noteworthy, it being 
capable of sowing the largest and smallest 
seeds. A gauge-plate, handily placed, makes 
the change Instantly tor different seeds and 
quantities. The price Is $6, and we give it for 
a club of 12 subscribers. 
No. 25.—Tlio Keystone Washer. 
The manufacturer's of the Keystone have in¬ 
troduced a washer that Is practical, and they 
claim that it will do work equal to the most 
laborious old fashioned hand processes. All 
the iron parts are malleable and are perfectly 
galvanised. The price of these machines is 
$6, but owing to special arrangements with 
the manufacturers, we offer them for a club of 
five subscribers at $2 each. Made by F. F. 
Adams & Co, Erie, Pa. 
by all who have used it to be first-class in 
every respect. Price of the one here offered, 
$14. Given for a club of 28 subscribers. Made 
by Hipganura Manufacturing Corporation, 
Higgamnn, Conn. 
TCKELI 
kind of feed coarse or fine. We eau recom¬ 
mend this mill highly. No farmer who is en¬ 
gaged in stock raising to any extent should be 
without a mill of this kind. Price $60. Given 
for 90 subscribers, at $3 each, r 
Iron and steel. The one we offer has a 3£xl0 
Inch skein and l|x9 16 and f inch tire. It is 
supplied with steel spring seat, Hurlburt patent 
brake, top-box, whiffletree6. evener, neck yoke 
and stay chains; in fact, everything in readiness 
for service. The price has advanced this year 
to $110, but we present it for a club of 100 
subscribers at $2 each. Made by Mitchell, 
Lewis Co., Racine, Wis. 
No. 11.—The Blanchard Churn. 
We take great pleasure in offering this churn 
to our friends. It is classed among the lead¬ 
ing chums of this country, and the manufac¬ 
turers are among the most reliable. The father 
and sons have been engaged in making churns 
for over 50 years, and during that (time have 
Mass. 
We offer three styles of this popular 
vehicle, all of which are fully warranted 
by the Pope Manufacturing Co., Boston, 
No. 14 is styled the “Special Columbia," 
half bright, and paint- 
ed in two colors, the 
prices range from $117.- 
50 to $132.50, according 
to size; and we furnish 
any size desired for 326 
subscribers. 
No. 15 is etyled the 'yiiRf 
“Standard Columbia,” 
half bright, and painted Fir ' WS 
•in two colors, prices w|| h 
from $80 to $100, and . ^ 
any 6ize furnished for •UsT To ^ 
“Ordinary Columbia." 
prices from $60 to $75, j 
and we furnish any 
size desired for 188 subscribers. 
No. 17.—La Dow’s Disc Harrow, No, 5, 
steel disc ; manufactured by The Wheeler <fc Me- 
lick Co., Albany, N. Y. This wheel Barrow is 
No. 20. Mitchell Haltarui Spring Wagon, 
with round corner body, 6eveu feet three inches 
long, nine inches deep, drop end gate. Patent 
wheelB three feet eight inches, and four feet 
two inches high. Complete, with pole whiffle- 
trees and necK-yoke, two seats with enameled 
duck cushions, lazy back on back seat. Steps 
on each side. In order to please a number of 
our agents wbo last year made several inquiries 
about this kind of a wagon, we have ar¬ 
ranged with Mitchell, Lewis & Co., Racine, 
Wisconsin, to Bupply ns with a limited number, 
Every wagon folly warranted. Price $130. 
Given for 120 subscribers. 
No. 21.—Chorter Oak Swivel Plow. 
This ia one of the best side-hill plows we 
know of, and will prove a serviceable gift to 
any one requiring a plow of this kind. It is 
made by the Higganum Manuf. Corporation, 
Higganum. Conn. The two-horse plow costs 
] $15, and we give it ior a club of 20 subscribers. 
No. 22.—Novelty Printing Press. 
For a small ollice, a job office, or a mauu- 
| facturlng establishment, this press is particu- 
1 larly adapted. A young man who is energetic 
. . -O---- — --- I--— —' r ” ** v “ 
one of the best and most suitable helps that a j larly adapted. A young man who is energetic 
farmer can have on hie place. We have one ^ enough to raise a club, cau secure this pre- 
No. 26. Improved Big biuoi Feed Mill, 
manufactured by J. A. Field, Sou & Co., St. 
Louis, Mo. This mill is especially adapted for 
grinding all kinds of grain for home and farm 
use. It grinds corn and cob together or any 
compare with it for endurance; no 
other pastime is half so fascinating, and 
the exercise is recommended by the 
medical profession as being the most 
conducive to health. People have trav- 
f* eled over a common turnpike-road a 
distance of 100 miles in seven hours, aud 
1,400 miles In six days. 
