SUPPLEMENT TO THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
No. 23. The Tboma* Hay Rake. 
The cut accompanying this is so large and distinct that but little description is necessary. 
knife is cutting, the fodder is at rest, and then the fodder is moved quickly before the next 
knife reaches it. The No. 9 sells for $25, and is suitable for cutting tor an ordinary 
farm stock. We shall have pleasure iu givi 
ufactured by the Wilder Manufacturing Co. 
it to the sender of the 27th largest club. Man 
'oledo, Ohio. Don’t ycu want it? 
No. 28. Pair Dnroc-Jersey Pigs. 
The Duroc Jersey has many friends and, in spite of all opposition, is steadily becoming 
popular. This pair of pigs will be eight weeks old, not akin, and will be furnished by 
W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., who guarantee them first-class, and they will 
do what they say. They are valued at $22, and will go to the 28th largest club. 
It is made by a substantial firm .and is n, good, substantial rake, and will be very satisfactory 
to the sender of the 23d largest club, to whom it will be sent. Price $30. Made by J. H. 
Thomas & Sons. Springfield, Ohio. 
No. 29. Fowler’s Hay-carrier and Fork, 
for bay and grain. Price complete. $22. 
The car has double wheels and runs on a 
wooden track secured to each pair of rafters, 
the fork is a double, grapling fork, and will 
unload hay, bundles or loose grain. The 
pulleys are wood, and will not chafe the rope 
while the catch in the cor works with a circulai 
motion, obviating much of the jerk when 
unhitching. An adjustable stop fastened to 
the track enables the fork to be used to pitch 
into, or out of, the mow. This will be giver, 
to the 29th largest club. Made by Fowler & 
Woodworth, Taugbannock Falls, N. Y. 
No. 24. American Furni Scales 
Everybody recognizes now the necessity of a good farm scale. The capacity and use of 
C atwedv 
3,00(t 
No. 30. Farmer’s Favorite Cider Mill, 
If more poor apples were made into vinegar, and more 
cider vinegar used in place of tbo miserable stuff made 
of cheap acids, (t w ould be better for all. This is just the 
mill for every farmer to use in making his own cider. 
It grinds 50 bushels per hour and presses 75 gallons at 
a pressing; is strong and well made. Price $22. Made by 
the Higgauutu Manufacturing Corporation, Higganum, 
No. 25. Cooler Cabinet Creamer, No. 1 . Conn. The sender of the SOlh largest dub willget it. 
in all well-ordered dairies, whether large or 
small, the necessity of some sort of creamer for 
setting the milk is conceded. It pay's in more 
ways than one: more cream is raised; better 
butter made, and the skim milk can be used, or 
fed to calves or pigs while still sweet,and is worth 
mauy times as much us when soured. The 
Cooley Cabinet Creamer is acknowledged as 
among tbo very best. We are enabled to pres¬ 
ent this to the person sending the 25th largest 
list of names. Price $25. Manufactured by the 
Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, Vt. 
this are fully explained by the cut, Price $30. It will be given to the 24th largest club. Made 
by the American Farm Scale Company, Chicago, Ill. 
pOOLEY CABINET CREAMER 
No. 31. The Nctentlfic Forge, 
and a combined anvil and vise. Price of whole outfit, $21. 
ortable, and is large enough for any use on the farm. The anvil weigh* 
hardened face finely polished. With these and a few tools, the farmer will be 
No. 32. Scotch Colly J>og. 
A good sheep dog is a prime necessity to all farmers who keep sheep, and there is 
better than the Scotch colly. Be seems to take to it naturally. Iu fact, we 
seen very handy drivers that bad received no training whatever. This fun 
will be donated by W. Atlee Burpee, Philadelphia, Pa., valued at $20, and will be 
to the sender of the 32nd largest club. Who shall it be? 
No. 33. Syracuse Chilled Flow. 
No 8. steel beamed, wheel, jointer extra points, complete. Price, $16. This famous 
plow, has uow been iu the market some five years and has given uniform satisfaction tc 
all who have tried it. It plows nicely in hard or soft ground, according to the point' 
used: and can be used with three borses if desired. It turns a furrow from 12 to 16 
inches wide and fron six to eight inches deep, and weighs 157 pounds. It is a splendid gen¬ 
eral-purpose plow. It is made bv the Syracuse Chilled Plow Co., Syracuse, N. Y., and 
will go to the sender of the 63rd largest club. 
<■ SPW'h&nCLD 0, 
is 
WMM 
