SUPPLEMENT TO THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
RURAL NEW-YORKER’S 
Regular Annual Premium List 
More Valuable Premiums and for less Worh than ever before, 
AN $80 BRADLEY MOWER FOR 80 SUBSCRIBERS. 
A $60 Avery SEWING MACHINE for 40 Subscribers. A $50 SYRACUSE SULKY PLOVY for 50 Subscribers. 
A $57 MYSTIC RANGE for 57 Subscribers. A $6 FIELD FORCE PUMP for 6 Subscribers. 
A $4 IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN for 4 Subscribers. A $S ENTERPRISE MEAT CHOPPER for 3 Subscribers. 
Read the whole List carefully, and Note the Offer. 
A. VAUTABLK AND LIBERAL PREMIUM 
For everybody who assists in increasing the circulation for 1886 of 
THE GREAT NATIONAL JOURNAL 
OP AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, AND RURAL AFFAIRS. 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
Is edited by earnest, plain, practical, common tense farmers, who own and cultivate 390 acres, on which a continual line of experiments are conducted in the interests 
of its subscribers. Its 
are worth yearly more than the cost of subscription, and each is sent to all subscribers who apply, inclosing two cents. 
SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES, POSTERS, ETC.; DECIDE WHAT YOU WISH TO OBTAIN, AND COMMENCE TO WORK AT ONCE. 
COMMENCING EARLY INSURES SUCCESS. 
The RURAL NEW-YORKER never sells any of Us Pi'emiums. 
If you wish, to purchase any Premium found on the List, apply to tlie manufacturers, or their 
agents. Y \ r e know the goods to be reliable, and can recommend them. 
We have absolutely no interest in the sale of anything except the RURAL. XEW-YORKER. 
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS TO AGENTS. 
These premiums are given by the Publishers 
for procuring subscribers, not to subscribers. 
Our only Terms —Yearly subscription 
postpaid (52 week ), $2.00; half yearly (26 
weeks), $1.10. Payment invariably with the 
subscription. This Premium List holds good 
until July 1st, 1888. 
Send your names as you get them (with 
exact amount, viz., $2.00), and if seeds are 
wanted by subscriber, send two cents addi¬ 
tional for postage on seeds, or the subscriber 
himself may apply for them. 
You can send for a Premium for each sub¬ 
scriber as you send us the names, or you can 
complete your list and then select your pre¬ 
miums, as you may prefer. 
Old and new subscribers count in clubs, and 
they may be sent from different post offices. 
Specimen copies aud posters supplied free 
on appiicu.iou, for canvassing purposes. 
When writing, agents should be careful to 
state the amount of money inclosed in the let¬ 
ter, the name of the subscriber, aud the uame 
of the Post Office and of the State to which 
the paper is to be sent. 
Send money by postal money order, ex¬ 
press, check, or draft ou New \ork, always 
payable to the order of the Rural New- 
Yorkku. Postal Notes can be obtained for 
sums less than live dollars; or for more than 
five dollars two cr more can be obtained, 
and they cost but three cents each. 
As a rule, money sent by letter without 
registry reaches us duly. But money so sent 
is at the risk of the sender. 
Premiums ark sent at the expense of the 
agent, unless otherwise not 
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. 1( the 'ormer, the registry fee must ac¬ 
company the order. 
N. B. -To nay one who secures enough sub¬ 
scribers by bis or her ow n peruonnl efforts, 
>vo will tlII all orders made upon this list, 
but we citaaol bind ourselves, or utree to 
furnish premiums drawn by the combinaliou 
ul'lttrtre lists by purchase or otherwise. 
PRESENTS. 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 
Syracuse Sulky Plow. 
The sulky plow, after several years’ pro¬ 
bation, has won its way into public favor 
and has secured a place of permanence on the 
American farm. For all purposes and for all 
kinds of land, there is no plow superior to the 
merits are appreciated everywhere. Manu¬ 
factured by the Syracuse Chilled Plow Co., 
Syracuse, N.Y. Price, complete. $50. We 
will send one, freight pai l, where not over 
$2 50. to any person sending a club of 50 sub¬ 
scribers. This is a magnificent chance to ob¬ 
tain a first-class plow with little labor. We 
should have calls for at least one hundred. 
Dana Centrifugal Governor Wind-mills. 
> 7 ^ 
scribers. Its price is 
$110, and it is made by 
tne Dana Windmill 
Co.. Fair Haven, Mass. 
Syracuse; and for hard, rough or stony land, 
it has do equal. The reputation of this com¬ 
pany ie a sufficient guarantee that it is of 
the best manufacture, and its extended sale 
testifies to its uniform success. No pains or 
expeme have been spared to make tins plow 
first class iu all its parts, and from the num¬ 
ber of premiums which have been a worded it 
during the present season, wo judge that its 
self to all changes of wind pressure; 2nd, its 
greater working power due to the breadth of 
its fans and sails; 3d, it always stands face to 
the wind. Considering these points of excel¬ 
lence, and the fact that the Dana has, size for 
size, much larger working capacity than other 
mills, and its comparatively low price, it is the 
cheapest mill in the market. We will give a 
No, 2 mill 10 feet In diameter, for 270 sub- 
U. S. Wind Engine and Pump Co., 
Batavia, 111. 
5 Bradley’s Cbaugeable-Speeii Hower. 
This mower has a greater combin¬ 
ation of valuable mechanical principles 
by which friction is avoided and dura 
bility increased than m&uy of the rival ma 
chines. It is simple, strong, ea-ily worked aud 
kept in repair by unskilled h «nds. 
It has a perfect shear cut, and the speed of 
the knifes can be changed from slow to fast 
or fast to slow, at the will of the driver, with¬ 
out '’hanging the speed of the team. This 
alone sav es one-quarter of the wear and draft, 
lessens noise and vibration,and prevents clog 
