THE RURAL NEW-YORKER SUPPLEMENT. 
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Engine Co., Freeport, Ill. Given for a club of 
32 subscribers. 
young people more than this premium, and we 
place it within the reach of every one. The 
bed-plate is 3x5 inches, admitting anything as 
small as one line of type or as large as a postal 
card. Metal “rules,” inking roller, two boxes 
of ink, one of lye, etc., go with each press. 
Price $10. Given for a club of 6 subscribers 
at $2. Made by Kelsey & Co., Meriden, Conn. 
No. 27.—The Planet, Jr., Garden Drill, No. 2. 
This drill has a 13 inch wheel and a 7-inch 
roller. It has a self-cleaning opening plow 
adjustable in depth by a thumb-nut, and a 
marker for rows up to 20 inches. It has a 
capacity of quarts. The discharge openings 
same size at once, 
most minute altera- 
striding the opera- ^ - 
tor to a series of holes, none of which may 
be the size wanted. The covering is done in 
the most perfect manner by the rims ot the 
carrying wheels upon which the dirt is first 
thrown by the plow, and from which, as the 
wheels revolve, it is continually returned ex¬ 
actly on top of the seed with regularity and 
certainty. 8. L. Allen & Co., manufacturers, 
Philadelphia, Pa. Price $12.00. Given for a 
club of 24 subscribers. 
No. 41.—Allen'ii Firefly Hand Hoe. 
A garden that is well kept, is kept so only 
by the frequent bestowal of hard labor, val¬ 
uable time and close attention; for many 
garden b are quite 
too small and close¬ 
ly ly planted to admit 
of horse culture. 
Firefly Hand 
Hoe and Plow 
No. 37.—Matthews’ Seed Drill. 
This is one of the best known garden drills. 
It will open a furrow, drop seed accurately 
the desired depth, cover it, lightly roll it, and 
while performing these ---- - 
operations mark the 
next row. It sows 
with an evenness and 
tiresome task 
ure, and at the ^ ^ ‘ - ~ 
same time enables the user to complete bis 
work far better and in one-sixth of the usual 
time. The furrows for beans, corn, peas and 
potatoes can be opened by it, and afterwards 
covered neatly. Price $4.00. Given for a club 
of seven. S. L. Allen & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
of 12 subscribers, at $2 each. Made by Saxton 
& Amidon, Buffalo, N. Y. 
yble for the most 
skillful bands to 
^ do. ^ sow 
the varieties of 
beet,carrot, onion, 
turnip, parsnip, sage, spinach, sorghum, 
peas, beans, &c. The drill is complete in all 
its arrangements, and very durable. Twenty- 
No. 33. — Ryder’* American Fruit Drier, or 
Pneumatic Evaporator. 
Daring the past year our readers from all 
sections of the country have besieged us with 
inquiries about Fruit Driers. So numerous 
have they become, and so popular is the idea 
of drying fruit by pneumatic processes, that we 
have decided to use them for one of our pre- 
No. 28.—Post’s Eureka Sup Spouts—made 
by C. C, Post, Burlington, Vt. 
These Bap spouts are surpassed by no others, 
and give the utmost satisfaction. They are 
made from the best quality of iron, and are 
galvanized. They do not rust or corrode, and 
willlastforgenerations. Theydonotiujure the 
tree, and are more quickly adjusted than any 
others. No sugar maker can afford to do with¬ 
out them. The wholesale price of these spouts 
No. 42.—Farmer's Favorite Cider Mill, No. 1. 
The cut represents the family mill, which 
has now been on the market for five years 
paBt, and is pronounced to be the best, sim¬ 
plest and most perfect mill built. The grind¬ 
ing apparatus is so made that it does not slice 
and cut the fruit, and leave it in hard lumps, 
No. 1. No. 2. 
is $4 50 per hundred (see cuts No. 1. and 2). 
It will be observed that No. 1. 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 
spout6for a club of 14 subscribers at $2.00 
each. 
but thoroughly crushes and grates it, so that 
every cell is brokeu and a fine pomace pro¬ 
duced. Can be taken apart in two minutes, 
and thoroughly cleaned and replaced without 
any trouble, and is capable of grinding ten 
bushels of apples per hour. Price $22, Giv<,-n 
for a club of 44 subscribers. Manufactured by 
Higganum Manufacturing Corporation, Higga- 
num. Conn. 
miums. In selecting the above drier we have 
made choice of one which, from personal 
inspection, we know to be all that is claimed 
for it Its triumphs and first premiums at 
agricultural societies, its competitive record 
and indorsement from the leading fruit-grow¬ 
ers in all sections, are conclusive evidences that 
whoever secures one of these premiums will 
not be disappointed iu its working. The No. 2, 
which we offer, is justly styled the Family size, 
and has been selected as the one most desirable 
for general use among our readers. The trank 
is 28 inches wide and eight feet long; there are 
five lines of trays (22), each 18x26 inches, agal- 
vanized wire-cloth bottom, and it is capable of 
holding. 15 bn6hela of fruit at one filling. 
Price $75. Given for & club of 75 subscribers 
at $2 each. Made by the American Fruit 
Drier Company, Chambersburg, Pa. 
eight subscribers, at $2.00 each, will obtain 
one of these drills. Made by Everett & Small, 
Boston, Maas. 
No 43,—Farmer’s Favorite Mill and Press Com¬ 
bined, 
made by the same manufacturers, and de¬ 
signed to be run by hand or power, as per 
No. 38.—The Aquapult. 
A more useful machine than this it would be 
difficult to find. It can be used as a fire engine, 
f portable force 
pump, sprinkler, 
window washer, bug 
destroyer, etc. The 
method of using it 
is shown by the 
illustration. It will 
throw waterforcibly 
against a 2nd-story 
window or on roofs 
that do not exceed 
that hight. It will 
pay for itself in one 
season, if used only for sprinkling the garden 
and lawn, and every one that has not one 
of these useful machines should set to work 
at once and secure enough subscribers to 
entitle him to one. Price $9. Given for a 
club of 10 subscribers at $2 each. Made by W. 
& B. Douglas, Middletown, Couu. 
No. 30 —Union or Family Scale. 
These scales ure manufactured expressly for 
us by the Chicago Scale Co., Chicago, III. 
As a measure of economy nothing will pay 
better than a good, reliable scale. Every farm¬ 
er should know the weight of his produce be- 
tore he sells It, and also what he buys. By 
special arrangements with the above company 
we are enabled to make a very geucrous offer 
on these scales—an offer which will, we think, 
put them within the reach of every one. 
Price of No. 29 is $3. and we offer it for eight 
subscribers. Trice of No. 80 is $14. and is gives 
fora club of 20 subscribers. 
No*. 34, and 35. — The Pennsylvania Lawn 
Mower, Manufactured by Lloyd, Supplee it 
Walton, Philadelphia, Pa. 
We offer two sizes. No. 34 has a 14-inch 
cutter, and an eight-inch wheel. Easily oper¬ 
ated by a lady, as the weight is only 36 pounds; 
Price $20, aud we give it for a club of 48 sub¬ 
scribers, at $2. No. 85 has a 16-Inch cutter. 
Weighs 88 pounds. Price $22. Given for a club 
above cut; will be given for a club of 125 sub¬ 
scribers. Price $75. Made by Higganum 
Manufacturing Corporation, Higganum, Conn. 
No. 44.—The Victor Sewing Machine. 
The style here 6hown is the same machine 
No. 39—A Set (2) of the Rural Tele¬ 
phone*. 
These telephones are made for us 
by Prof. W. R. Brooks, of Phelps, 
N. Y. They are considered reliable, 
durable and perfect instruments for 
conveying the human voice over 
lines varying from 50 to 5,000 feet. 
We give two sizes. A set (two tele¬ 
phones) of size A. will be given for 
a club of five subscribers. A set of 
size B. for a club of eight subscri¬ 
bers. Use size A. for short distances 
and size B. for long distances. 
*No. 31— Marsh Cylinder Foot Lathe. 
This is the most perfect combined machine 
we have ever seen, and is made in the most 
finished and —_ _im 
workmauliko TO? '‘‘‘C’’ 
manner. Its 
great merit lies JyaAV J A 
in its capacity "mi 
many different \ ,W| 
With this lathe 
a farmer is iu a 
measure i n d e- 
pendent of the machinist, and the boys may 
acquire a familiarity with working in metals 
and wood, that will be of service to them iu any 
station of life. Price, $52.50, Given for a 
club of 50 subscribers. Made by The Battle 
Creek Machine Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 
of 53 subscribers. These mowers run very 
easy, cut longer grass, have no springs to 
get out of order, and are very durable. Report 
of Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society 
says, “it will, we believe, do the work better 
with less labor than any other mower.” The 
popularity of these maehiues. and the well- 
known reliability of the manufacturers, will, 
doubtless, bo sufficient guarantees ot their 
merits, and make them a very popular pre¬ 
mium, aud one our friends will be much 
pleased with. 
No. 40.—The Winger Oscillating Farm Mill. 
This small grist mill is an attachment for 
windmills. Where oue possesses a windmill 
or horse power this cau be used to great ad¬ 
vantage. The smaller ones can be run by 
hand and are extremely economical. It is 
claimed to have improvements, 
8Uc ^ as k av * u » the grinding wheel 
in the center, making four instead 
two grinding surfaces. The 
OH wheel aud case are chilled cast- 
iron. It can be taken apart without trouble. Its 
price is $20, and it is made by the Stover Wind 
No. 32—Harris’* Faria Truck, 
Every farmer who values economy of labor 
will appreciate the above premium. These 
trucks have been tested on our Experiment 
Farm, and for practical and convenient pur- 
that once sold for $55. Having purchased a 
quantity of them, we purpose to put them 
at a price within the reach of every family 
who are in need of this valuable household 
No. 36.—Tho Kelsey Frlutiug Pres*. 
Wo know of nothing that will please the 
