SUPPLEMENT TO THE BUBAL NEW-YORKER. 
747 
Regular Annual Premium List 
OF THE 
RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
The Great National Rural Journal of Agriculture and Horticulture. 
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR OF ITS AGE. EIGHTH YEAR OF ITS PRESENT MANAGEMENT. 
Valuable and Liberal Premiums offered to all who assist in increasing its circulation for 1884-5. 
READ THE LIST CAREFULLY, AND NOTE THE ADVANTAGES IT OFFERS. 
The Rural New- Yorker is edited by earnest, practical farmers who own 380 acres of experiment grounds 
which are conducted in the interests of its subscribers. 
Its FREE SEED DISTRIBUTIONS are worth yearly many times the cost of subscription, and each is sent free to all subscribers who apply, inclosing two cents. 
Send for specimen copies, posters, etc., and commence your work at once. The balance of 1884 free to all new subscribers. 
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS WILL BE MADE FOR 1885. 
COMMENCE EARLY! 
The RURAL HEW-YORKER Heyer Sells Any of its Premiums. 
IF 
YOTJ WISH to PURCHASE ANY PREMIUMS found on this list, apply to the 
Mam ift ic tuners. 
We have absolutely NOTHING to sell except the RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS. 
Any respectable person may act as agent. 
Send subscriptions as fast as taken (with 
exact amount, viz., $2.00), and if seeds 
are wanted by subscriber, send two 
cents additional for postage on seeds, or the 
subscriber himself may apply for them. 
Old and new subscribers count in elute, and 
they may tie sent from different post-offices. 
Specimen Copies and posters supplied Free 
on application, for Canvassing purposes. 
All premiums are sent at the expense of the 
agent, unless otherwise noted. 
As a rule, we prefer to send articles by ex¬ 
press (we consider it safer), but any mailable 
article will be sent by mail, with or without 
registry. If the latter, it is at the agent’s 
risk. If the former, tbo registry fee must ac¬ 
company the order. 
Send money by postal money order, ex¬ 
press, cheek or draft on New York, always 
payable to the order of the Rural New- 
Y OltKElt. 
Send sums of less than $5 by the new 
postal note. It costs but three cents, and the 
transmission is rendered safe. Our readers 
and agents will find this method preferable to 
the old way of sending registered letters or 
money orders. If inconvenient to do either of 
these, send by registered letter. Every post¬ 
master is compelled to register letters. As a 
rule, money sent by letter without registry 
reaches us duly. But money so sent is at the 
risk of the sender. 
Our oxly Terms. —Yearly subscription 
postpaid (52 weeks), $2.00; half-yearly (20 
weeks), $1.10. Payments in variably with the 
subscription. This Premium List holds good 
until July 1st, 1885. 
N. II.—We wish our friends to understand 
that we get up a Premium List solely lor 
their benefit, and to uuy ouo who secures 
enough subscribers by hi* or her own pe rxon- 
nl effort*. wepledzeonr word to fill all offer« 
inside upon this list. Tot hose w bo have beeu 
In ihe hubit of purcbiisinic subscribers from 
other arents. we bey to say that we cannot 
bind ourselves, or agree to furnish premiums 
drawn by the combination of large lists. 
features that have made Bradley’s Reapers 
successful wherever introduced. They claim to 
by submerging milk in cold water so fur ex¬ 
ceed those by the old method of separation in 
shallow pans, that creamers have become not 
only very popular with all classes, but to those 
keeping many cows, a necessity. We are sure 
our friends will bo pleased that we can offer 
them the above creamer, price $85, for GO sub¬ 
scribers. Manufactured bv the Vermont 
Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, Vt 
have perfect cut, superior reeling and deliv¬ 
ery, easy and parallel tilt, adjustable track, 
controllable rake and perfect balance. 
The weight is reduced to the lowest point 
consistent, with strength and balance of all 
the parts, and rests practically all on tbo 
drive wheel, giving not only greater driving 
power but relief to the finger team and also 
the grain-wheel. Hence on softorsaudy land 
the machine does not ted into the ground, and 
the outer end of the platform can bo easily 
raised. It cuts five feet and has live rakes, 
malleable cam, malleable rake-head, and the 
drive-wheel ia surrounded by a strong iron 
frame Each machine is honestly made, of 
best materials, in the hi ghost style of mechani¬ 
cal skill, and is fully warranted by Bradley & 
Co.. Syracuse, N. St. Price $125. Wogivoit 
for 2-10 subscribers ut $2 euch. 
No, I. Bradley’*Self-Dumping Hay Italic. 
Manufactured by the Bradley Manufactur¬ 
ing Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Price $80. Given 
for a club of 70 subscribers. For description 
and cut of this premium, see extra Premium 
List, 
No. 5. Keystone Clothe* Wringer. 
This wringer has a wood frame, nil the latest, 
improvements, and greater capacity than any 
other wringer. It is simple, durable, and 
No. 2, llradley’* Cbangcnblo-Speed Mower. 
This mower bus a greater combination of 
valuable mechanical principles by which fric 
tion Ls avoided and durability increased than 
many of the rival machines. It is simple, 
strong, easily worked and kept ia repair by 
unskilled hands. 
It has a perfect shear cut. and the speed of 
the knives can be changed from slow to fast 
or fast to slow at. the will of the driver*with 
out changing the speed of the team This 
alone saves one-quarter of the wear and draft, 
les-crs noise and vibration and prevents clog¬ 
ging in wet or thick bottom-grans without 
hurrying and worrying the team or straining 
the machine. The whole machine Is perfectly 
balanced, which cannot be said of many 
others. It is manufactured and fnll v wurranted 
by Bradley & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Price$80. 
Given for a club of 100 subscribers. 
adapted to the frailest as well as the strongest 
fabrics, lb saves time, strength, clothes and 
is an article indispensable to the household. 
Price $7.50, and we give it for six siibscriters. 
Made by F. F. Adams & Co., Erie, Pa. 
No, 6- Hulludny Htuudard Wind-Mill. 
Wind-mills are becoming so necessary to 
many farmers and.bLock keepers that we of- 
No. 3. Tho Cooley Creamer. 
We select the 'Regular, 1 shown iu cut as 
best adapted to the wants of our patrons. It 
. 0 o^PAr C/Vr iJ 
CREAMER . 
"wAIBfcC# **■' - " 
fer them as premiums. They cost little a 
first, do not easily get out of repair and re- 
bas been in use now seven years and is received 
with universal favor. The results obtained 
quire no extra outlay to run them. We of¬ 
fer the 11 alia day, and congratulate any for¬ 
tunate ones who secure it us a premium. 
Wo give No. 2, 10 foot diameter, weight 450 
pounds, price $100, for a club of 160 subscrib¬ 
ers. Manufactured by the U. S. Wind En¬ 
gine & Pump Co., Batavia, 111. 
No. 7, Tho Loader Sowing Machine, No. 3. 
This machine is not only worthy of its name, 
but is bound to win anil maintain the pos¬ 
ition of lender among sewing machines For 
llulxh, fine workmanship, symmetrical appear¬ 
ance, light running anil quietness It is not 
excel Id by any machine iu the market. It 
contains not only the greatest, excellencies of 
other flrfib-dasa machines, tmt some desirable 
features found in no other, among which 
we mention the noiseless, uniform feed 
mechanism; the instantaneous stitch regula¬ 
tor; the light needle-bar; curpet lined treadle 
anil uinuy other devices for ease and accur¬ 
acy of w'ork. Every wearing part is made 
of the best material by thorough nud expor- 
It has largo space under tho arm and 18 as 
graceful asany machine in the market. Still 
strength and durability havener, been sacri 
ficed to beauty. It is fully warranted for 
five years. Accompanying each machine are 
the usual accessories and full instructions as 
to the use of the whole. We believe it will 
do well the work done by any otner machine 
with equ'L ease, quietness and comfort to 
the operator, and we are sure whoever gets 
I, X. h. Iron Feed Mill, No. 2. 
This mill is cheap, 
i . J * •*£& does good work and 
can be run bv any 
power. Except tho 
iJsSA topper, it is all iron. 
The price is $50, and 
ght SsftUl we give it .'or a club 
of 120 subscribers. 
Manufactured by U. 
3. Wind Engine aud 
Pump Co., Batavia. 
Ill. 
