SEPT 46 
624 
THE RORAL NEW-YORKER. 
Rectangular Churn, 
Given for Five Subscribers. 
This is the best chance you ever had to get 
away from the slavery of the old-fashioned 
dash churn. The Rectangular churn is shown 
in the cut. It will take out all the butter 
there is in the cream and do it with just 
about half the expenditure of force required 
with the old dasher. There are certainly five 
people in your township who want the Rural. 
Hunt them up and thus get the churn for 
nothing. The Rectangular is made by Cor¬ 
nish, Curtis & Greene, Fort Atkinson, Wis. 
This premium ought to please our Western 
subscribers. 
Model Fruit Press. 
Given lor Two Subscribers. 
The working of this press may be readily 
understood from the above cut. It is very 
much like the old-fashioned flannel bag. The 
lever attachment for pressing the bag and the 
cylinder and receptacle for receiving the 
juice, are the peculiarly characteristic fea¬ 
tures of this press. Send for an illustrated 
pamphlet to the Model M’f’g Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. 
“The Perfect Hand Fire Extinguisher. 
Given lor One Subscriber. 
We have known a number 
of instances where valuable 
property might have been 
saved by the timely use of a 
fire extinguisher. This is not 
a hand grenade. It is a 
syringe filled with a fire 
extinguishing fluid which 
may be forced directly 
upon the fire. After it is 
used it may be refilled at a 
trifling expense 
It is made by the Under¬ 
writers’ Fire Extinguishing 
Co. 55 Liberty Street, New 
York. 
Watches. 
We have made an arrangement with one of 
the largest dealers in watches in this city to 
furnish us with a variety of ladies’ and gen¬ 
tlemen’s silver watches. These watches vary 
in pattern and price, and we can offer them 
for from 10 to 20 subscribers. 
The Rural New Yorker will furnish, 
AS PREMIUMS, ANY ARTICLE SOLD OR MANU- 
FACTUKED IN THIS COUNTRY. 
Barney and Berry’s Skates. 
Given lor One and Two Subscribers.. 
These are the most popular skates made. 
They always give satisfaction. We can fur¬ 
nish any style desired. The following are the 
most popular styles for young men. 
NUMBER 
The number I are known as the “Ice King 
Lever.” The heel plates, foot, plates, toe 
clamps and brackets are made from crucible 
ca«t steel. Blades fine finish. Price, §1.25; 
Nickled, $2.00, Given for one and two sub¬ 
scribers. 
NUMBER 
This is the style known as the Keyless. In 
other respects it is similar to the I, and it will 
be given for one and two subscribers. 
NUMBER 
This style is known as the American Rink 
State, and it is also offered for one and two 
subscribers. The sizes vary from eight to 
twelve inches. 
The Pearl Rug Maker. 
Given lor One Subscriber. 
This new and ingenious little implement is 
very popular. It can be used on any sewing 
machine, also by hand, and is so simple that a 
child can learn to use it. All the old pieces of 
white, black or colored material from the rag 
bag can be utilized, and in one day’s time a 
handsome Oriental-looking rug can be made. 
These rugs will take the place of a carpet and 
give a much more elegant appearance to a 
room, and are cleaner, being easily shaken. 
You are not obliged to buy stamped patterns, 
frames, hooks and expensive yarns. Full in¬ 
structions and six different patterns go with the 
rug maker. Addres W. Prescott Pray, Lynn, 
Mass. 
The New Becker Washing Machine, 
Given lor Eight Subscribers. 
This is, without doubt, the best washing 
machine of the kind that is made. It is a great 
relief to the housewife. The boys like to work 
the lever and will, for a few pennies, cheer¬ 
fully assist at the family washing. It is made 
by N. C. Baughman, York, Pa., and sells for 
about $12.00. 
The “Den” Shirt. 
Given lor One Subscriber. 
We will send a good re¬ 
inforced, three-ply bosom 
and bands, hand-finished 
shirt for only one sub¬ 
scriber. We have used 
these shirts as premiums 
for two years and they 
have given excellent sat¬ 
isfaction. Send size of 
collar worn (13 to 17 
inches). They are m ide 
at the Den Shirt Factory, 
149 No. Eighth Street, 
Sanford’s “Perlect’’ Heel Protectors. 
Given lor One Subscriber. 
These protectors will save many dollars in 
repairs. They are quickly and easily applied. 
They do not disfigure the shoe and cannot slip 
or work loose. We offer a Premium Box 
holding six pairs of protectors,12 nails, one steel 
chisel and one tin gauge, for one subscriber. 
They are made by the Sanford Mfg’. Co. 4 
High St., Boston. 
Shaver Automatic Screw Driver. 
Postpaid lor one Subscription. 
This is one of the greatest novelties of the 
age. It turns one of the most awkward, slow, 
and hitherto laborious mechanical movements 
into a positive pleasure, besides effecting a 
gain of over 600 per cent in point of time. 
Owing to the poweiful screw mechanism of 
the tool the operator can apply the force in 
the direction of the entering screw without 
rotation and can utilize the weight of his body 
in driving it. Made by the Shaver M’f’g Co. 
New York City. 
Newburgh Nevcr-rip Pantaloons and Over- 
pants. 
Given for Two or Four Subscribers 
The Never-rip overpants—which we offer, 
post paid, for two subscribers—are well made 
and will outlast several pairs of ordinary over¬ 
hauls. The cottonade pants, which we give 
for two subscriptions and 20 cents for postage, 
are just the thing for common wear about the 
farm. For four subscribers and 25 cents for 
posrage, we will send an all-wool Kersey 
pant. They will be sure to pleass you. Send 
your inside leg and waist measure. These 
goods are made by Messrs. Whitehill & Cleve¬ 
land, Newburg, N. Y., and are first-class in 
every respect. 
Rubber Roofing Outfit. 
Given lor Eight Subscribers. 
This roofing is made by the Indiana Paint 
and Roofing Co. It is an excellent form of 
covering either for new or old roofs. The 
outfit we offer consists of a roll containing 325 
square feet of the roofing with nails, caps and 
paint. The whole weighs about 150 pounds. 
It costs $6. 
Macoinber’s Corn Planter. 
Given lor Two Subscribers. 
This is one of the greatest labor-saving ma¬ 
chines of the age. It is slow, tedious, back- 
aching work to drop corn by hand in the old- 
fashioned way. Thousands of these planters 
have been sold, and the demand for them in¬ 
creases every year They sell for $3.50, and 
are made by S. M. Macomber, Adams, Grand 
Isle Co., Vt. 
The Brinser Grain Cradle. 
Given for Four Subscribers. 
A grain cradle is needed on every farm. 
The “Brinser” is justly celebrated as the best 
cradle made. It is made by E. C. Brinser, 
Middletown, Dauphin Co., Pa., and sells for 
$3.50. 
Common Sense Milk Pail. 
Given for Two Subscribers. 
This is just the thing for farmers and dairy¬ 
men. The pail is made of XX heavy tin, and 
is strong and durable. Made by Bartlett & 
Dow, Lowell, Mass. 
Small’s Call Feeder. 
Given lor Three Subscribers 
This feeder is no experiment. It has been 
thoroughly tried, and will do the work 
claimed for it. It is made by J. B. Small & 
Co., Boston, Mass. 
The Shaver Standard Telephone. 
A Pair lor Ten Subscribers. 
This telephone can be made to do perfect 
work, over a long distance. It is not a toy, 
but is intended for practical use. It is just the 
thing for farmers’ use. You can connect your 
house with that of your parents or other rela¬ 
tives or with tenement hcuses or distant barns. 
It is made by The Shaver Corporation, 157 
Broadway, N. Y. 
Success in Market Gardening. 
Given lor One Subscriber and Eight Cents 
Postage. 
This book is written by one of the largest 
and most successful market gardeners in the 
country, Mr. W. W. Rawson, of Boston, 
Mass. It is a book every one of our readers 
should have. 
BOOKS! BOOKS! 
The Rural lSDreparedto furnish, as premi¬ 
ums, any book published or sold in America. 
You can secure your favorite book or a com¬ 
plete library by securing a club of subscribers. 
We will furnish single books, sets of books or 
complete libraries as may be desired. This 
will enable the members of school districts, 
churches or other organizations to secure li¬ 
braries at a nominal cost. What books do you 
want ? 
Louisa M. Alcott’s Works. 
Given for One Subscriber and 10 Cents lor 
Postage. 
Who has not read “ Little Men ” and “Little 
Women?” The one who could give his name 
in answer to this question is simply an object 
for pity. What a charm there is about these 
books. They hold the mind and bring us back 
to boyhood and girlhood as few other books 
ever can. Wise men are constantly devising 
plans for bringing our boys and girls up to 
higher standards of manhood and womanhood. 
We would suggest that every boy and girl be 
taught to read and own a set of Miss Alcott’s 
books. There is so much in them to encourage 
a love for honor, home-feeling and truth, that 
the world would be better for their whole¬ 
sale distribution. We are glad to announce 
that we have made an arrangement with the 
publishers, Messrs. Roberts Bros., of Boston, 
Mass., which will enable us to offer any one of 
Miss Alcott’s books for one subscriber and ten 
cents for postage. 
Cyclopedic Book ol Universal Knowledge. 
This is a volume of 1,340 large pages. It is a 
whole library in one book. Ancient History, 
The Middle Ages, Modern History, American 
History, Law for the People, Doctor at Home, 
Etiquette and Politeness and Bible Cyclopedia 
are a few of the topics which are well treated. 
We are able to offer it for only two subscrib¬ 
ers. A genuine bargain. 
Grasses ol North America. 
By Dr. W. J. Beal, of the Michigan Agri¬ 
cultural College. There has been no book on 
grasses that has been so highly commended as 
this volume of Dr. Beal’s has been. It is, with¬ 
out doubt, one of the most comprehensive 
agricultural treatises that has ever been pub¬ 
lished. It is valuable not only for the student, 
but for the farmer as well, for it contains a 
complete synopsis of all previous literature 
pertaining to the grasses. It ought to be found 
in every farm library, and we feel that we are 
doing our friends a real kindness in offering 
the book for three subscribers, with 15 cents 
for postage. It is one of the best premiums on 
our list. 
Uncle Tom’s Cabin: Or, Life Among the 
Lowly. 
A Story of Slavery. By Harriet Beecher 
Stowe. Price $1. (Given for one subscriber.) 
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” should never be per¬ 
mitted to go out of print. A copy of it should 
bekep t in every family library, that succeeding 
generations of American children may read 
it, and weep over Uncle Tom as their mothers 
and grandmothers wept: yes, and their 
fathers, too. Our younger readers who have 
heard of, but never read this remakable book, 
and older readers who have read it again, will 
thank us for putting it in their way. 
Ten Dollars Enough. 
By Catherine Owen. Price $1. (Given for 
one subscriber.) The writer of this little book 
shows how one dollar may either be made to 
do the service of two, or may by skill and 
care be made to produce a result (in the way 
of food, and housekeeping) not merely twice 
as good as is commonly realized, but infinitely 
more satisfactory both to the palate and to 
the family happiness. She tells a pleasant 
story, and weaves into it recipes, descriptions, 
directions for cooking and housekeeping, 
admirable for their clearness and for their 
salutary effect on the family life. Published 
by Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston, Mass. 
When Baoy was sick, we gave her Castorla, 
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, 
When she became Miss, sne clung to Castorla, 
When she had Children, she gave u,em 
