UPPLEISEIIT 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
745 
No. 34. F. Wilson** Patent Bone Mill 
(for band and power) Price $16. This 
mill will grind raw and greasv bones, corn 
and cob, all binds of grain, shells and dry 
bones. Takes in whole oyster shells or bones 
land without turning up any sods, or for working manure into the immediate surface 
soil. It works the top two or three inches, as all implements should in fitting a seed 
bed. The person having the S8th largest club will get it. 
No. 39. A Good Single Harness. 
No. 65, made and donated by King & 
Co., Owego, N. Y. Price $15. This firm 
are making thousands of harnesses each 
year, and making so many they buy 
stock in large quantities, and being satisfied 
with a very small profit on each harness,they 
are sold very low considering their worth. 
We have no cut of this, but by addressing 
them, any one can get a catalogue showing all 
styles of their harness. The sender of the 
34th largest club will get it. 
No. 40. Clark Root-cutter. 
No farmer who feeds roots to a single cow 
can afford to run the risk of her choking in 
eating roots as ordiuarily cut. This machine 
is strong and durable, and cuts the roots in 
the best possible shape for feeding. Price $14. 
Manufactured by the Iligganum Manufactur- 
_k ing Corporation, Higganum, Conn. It will go to 
the sender of the 40th largest list. Shall it be 
J -S yoU j 
No. 41. Smith’* Adjustable Stanchion. 
some one of them without the expenditure of 
a singlo dollar. All must remember that we 
offer 321 presents—absolutely, free presents; 
and every ono will be surprised, when the 
awards are made, at the few uames it will 
tuke to secure even tho highest-priced and 
most valuable. The long Winter is now com¬ 
ing ou, and a few hours’ or days’ work among 
friends will secure some tools greatly needed 
aud be a source of joy, pride and thankful¬ 
ness for many years. Isn’t it well to consider 
this. 
No. 45, Now York Seed Drill. 
This implement has been tested several 
years aud lies given perfect satisfaction. It is 
simple, strong 
durable; a very 
accurate drop¬ 
per and easy to 
operate nnd man¬ 
age. Tho name 
of the makers 
is a sufficient 
guarantee that it _ 
Price $12, "'Vo 
will present this to tho sender of the 45th 
largest club. Made by the Higganum Manu¬ 
facturing Corporation, Higganum, Conn. 
No. Iff. Strlchler liny Carrier. 
JU 
The Smith Cattle Stanchions, as will be seen by the cut, are so made as to give the animals a 
large amount of freedom, and when lying down turns so as to render the animal’s posi- 
of similar size. It is strong and substantial, 
and an invaluable machine for tho poultry man 
aud farmer. It is worth $16, and the person 
sending the 34th largest club will receive it. 
Made by Wilson Bros., Easton, Pa. 
This cut gives a very good idea of 
this hay carrier. The track is wood 
suspender! on jointed iron bolfs on a 
level. It has a rope extending the whole 
length of the barn, to one end of which a 
Columbus liny Tool Co , 
-—k Coluitibu* i 
A "7m O., Mann- 
rC-TrH l\ *u rer* 
\\ of Hoy Fori, * 
4-r VA-L\ uml Carrier* fij 
mm 
REVERSIBLE 
The carrier above represented runs on 
an iron rod, or in case it is desirable to 
use it in star king, on a rope. The fork is a 
HAY CARRIER 
harpoon and all is strong and durable. T 
The fork aud currier worth $16, will be given 
to the 85th largest club, and are made as 
shown in cut. 
weight is suspended, to the other tho horso is 
hitched; and the fork can be run towards 
either end of the burn by changing the places of 
horso and weight. Price $10.50. and given to 
the sender of the 46th largest club. Made by 
the Janesville lluy Tool Company. Janesville, 
Wis. 
No. 3H. The K. It, Corn-shellcr. 
With Separator. Price $15.50. 
Every man who raises corn should have a 
corn-sheller, and thl* is a good one, with a 
device for separating the cobs completely 
No. 17 to 58. Murom her’* Corn Planter. 
This is an entirely now invention, and is 
undoubtedly the simplest, most durable, aud, 
all things considered, tho cheapest and best 
hand planter made. Tils wholly of iron, is 
strong, and yet.light; it has no disks or slides 
to cause friction and run hard, no brushes to 
wear out. It cun be set to drop u single beet 
seed or as many as seven kernels of corn in a 
tion natural and easy. They are adopted by many of the best breeders and feeders, and 
are rapidly coming into use and giviug satisfaction Tho price of these stanchions is $1.50 
each, aud they are made by Brook3 & Parsons of Addison, N. Y. We will give the sender 
of the 41st largest club nine of these, worth $13.50 
No. 42. llussey’* Centennial Horse Hoe. 
This implement is of iron and steel. The points and hoeing wings are of solid steel, and 
place, and yet works very accurately; and 
without injuring tho seed. It has been used 
two years with great, satisfaction and rapidly 
increasing popularity. Price of euoh planter, 
$3.50, We will give to the senders of tho next 
12 largest clubs, from 47 to 58, inclusive, three 
oi tbeplanters.worth $10 50. Manufactured 
by 8. M. Maconibor & Co., Urand Isle, Vt. 
No. 00. Kxcelnior Gru** Seeder. 
This machine at each crossing of tho field 
sows a strip 14 to 16 foot wide of any kind of 
grass seed better than it is possible to do it by 
from the corn. It is simple and strong, turns 
easily and shells fast. Made by the Higga¬ 
num Manufacturing Corporation, Higganum, 
Conn. It will belong to the sender of the 36th 
largest club. Who will have it? 
can be so adjusted that any shaped or sized bill is made. The cuts fully show its construe 
tion. Price $13, and it will go to the 42nd club in size. 
No. 37. The •* Matchless” Ncraper, 
self-loading and dumping. Price $15. 
This scraper is so constructed that it both 
loads and dumps itself by merely raising a 
lever; so that any boy who can drive a team 
No. 43. Matthew*’ New Seed Drill. 
An indispensable tool in the garden. Price $13. 
This is the invention of a man of much ex¬ 
perience, and is bis latest effort. It opens a 
furrow, drops the seed evenly, covers it, and 
rolls the ground; insuringquick germination. 
At the same tune it marks a second row. It 
is well made and warranted to give satisfac¬ 
tion, or money refunded. It lias many good 
points; and will please you. The person send 
ing the 43rd largest club gets this. Mudo by 
Small & Matthews, 21 South Market St., Bos¬ 
ton, Mass. 
hand. Evory farmer should have one. Price, 
f, 10 - It will bo given to the person sending 
the 60th club in size. Made by W. J. Spald¬ 
ing, Lockport, N. Y. 
No. til. Garden Seed*. 
From W. Atlee, Burpee & Co., Pbiladel- 
phitt, l J a.; $10 worth to be selected from their 
1885 catalogue by tho person entitled to re¬ 
ceive them, to be packed and delivered to the 
Express Co. free. This present will go to the 
seuder of tho (list largest club. Send to them 
for catalogue, and make your own fiodection. 
can use it with ease. It can be used as a 
ditcher, for carrying dirt, or as a leveler. It 
is a good tool and will be given to the sender 
of the 37th largest club. Manufactured by S. 
Pennock & Sou’s Co., Ken nett Square, Pa. 
No. 44. Clurk’s Huy Carrier. mgt 
This carrier has been in use 10 years with 
perfect satisfaction. It runs upon a % inch iron 
rod, is simple, durable; and the load after 
reaching the carrier is held by it, so there is Eft 
no weight upon the rope. The manufacturers 
claim that it is more easily put up than those 
with woodeu track, and say they will gladly 
send it to any responsible former to be used 
through the haying season, and if not satis¬ 
factory it may be returned. Price $12. Made 
by W. I. Scott, Bridgewater, N, Y. This will be 
largest club. 
No. li'J. Grape-vine* on«l Natali Fruit 
Flan In Worth 8 Hi. 
The person sending the 62jd largest club 
will receive au order for $10 worth of vines 
and plants which he may select at pleasure 
from the catalogue of Joel Horner & Sons 
of Merchantsville, N, J. These are responsi- 
“ ur! *erym.-jj, and have a general stock of 
all the best sorts. The parson gutting this 
may rely an gett ing just wba&haoroU re. 
No* (ij. («<*!) uitio W<}lttOIIIt!> OuiH. 
This new oat has proved remarkably pro¬ 
lific; is hea vy, early, a strong grower, stands 
up well, and resists mst. ft iu.ig ^ivnn gocwl 
satisfaction wh^rovor tried ami will be much 
sought,for seed.next Spring, Wo will send a 
hag containing 2>£ bushels or these fine oats, 
ii rn. to th ” Crider of the 63rd largest 
club. They will be from \V\ Atlee Burpee & 
-o., 1 hiludelpliia. Pa., and will ho under 
their seal and guaranteed genuine. 
No. «4. HixSmith’s Adjustable Htniickiou*. 
Ve will give six of these superior cattle 
fasteners, worth $9.00, to the sender of the 
64th largest club. For lull description and 
the manufacturer see No. 41 above. 
No. 38. Hussey's Coulter Harrow 
T. B. HUSSEY, Manufacturer, 
Nortu Berwick, Mr. 
given to the person sending the 44th 
SOMETHINC NEW. 
THE BEST OF HARROWS 
A RARE CHANCE.—WHO WILL ACCEPT? 
A great drawback on many farmers is the want of efficient machines and implements- 
men have not the ready money with which to purchase, and so make the old ones serve their 
purpose, even though the more improved, would enable them to accomplish much more 
work with thesame wear upon the teams aud in the same time. Now, time Is money, and 
while we would not advise a farmer to be reckless iu going into debt for new tool’s, we 
would not, on the other hand, advise him to cut his grass with a scythe or his graiu with a 
cradle,to save the cost of an improved reaper or mower, for by so doing he eau not success¬ 
fully compete with those using such tools. 
Now we are more than glad to be able to offer all these splendid tools and machines 
freely to all. They are just what are wanted aud are offered so that any man can secure 
These teeth are made of thin blades of spring 
tempered .tee), always sharp,—very light, 
strong and <1 arable. 
Price all complete, with 9 teeth, , $13.50 
with 11 teeth, . . 10.00 
Also sole manufacturer of “ Hard Metal 
Plow*,” Hussey’s Centennial Horse Hoe. 
&o., Ac. 
Bend for illustrated catalogue, free. 
New. with steel teeth, price $15. This im¬ 
plement quite fully described in the the cut, Is 
a grand success in working newly plowed 
