4888 
the invitation of the Pennsylvania State 
Grange to be present at thegreat Annual Tri- 
State Aricultural Meeting at Williams Grove 
on August 28. 
The Hon. Put Darden, Master of the National 
Grange, died at his home in Mississippi last 
Tuesday.At the North Louisiana Ex¬ 
periment Station a farmers’ institute is to be 
held every month, and free transportation 
will be furnished by the local railroads. An 
average of. 300 farmers attend.Thirty 
silos of from fifty to seventy-five tons capac¬ 
ity will be filled this season in Antrim, New 
Hampshire.A corporation of Bangor, 
Maine, capitalists has been formed to build 
cattle yards in that city for slaughtering 
Aroostook cattle and to forward the dressed 
carcasses in refrigerator cars to Boston. 
Australia produces more than one-third of the 
world’s Merino wool production, and South 
America upwards of one-eighth. This latter 
variety of wool forms about one-fifth the 
aggregate wool product of the world. 
Statistics show that the number of women 
engaged in agriculture to those earning 
money otherwise is one to thirty; and of those 
engaged in agriculture about one-fourth are 
in Iowa. 
The secretary of the Illinois Board of Agri¬ 
culture has received information of the ac¬ 
tion of the i armers of Crawford county, who 
have resolved not to raise any wheat, barley 
or rye for the next three years, in an effort 
to exterminate the chinch bug. These farm¬ 
ers will exert their influence to this end with 
the farmers of adjoining counties.. 
& iftUvlu'ts. 
Saturday, July 21, 1888. 
The weekly report of the Agricultural Bu¬ 
reau of the State of Illinois states that the 
rain and high winds of the past week in the 
central portions of the State prostrated oats 
and reduced the prospects of what had prom¬ 
ised to be the largest oat crop ever harvested 
in the State. Corn has made rapid growth, 
and, except in the southern counties where the 
chinch bugs are worst, is vigorous and prom¬ 
ises well. The heavy rains have seriously in¬ 
terfered with the wheat harvest in the central 
part of the State. The harvest has shown that 
the yield per acre in the winter wheat belt is 
less than had been estimated and the quality 
is not up to the average. 
The outlook for the corn and peanut crops 
in the neighborhood of Petersburg, Va., and 
n the surrounding counties, is discouraging. 
This condition of things is. due to the recent 
wet season, followed by dry and cool weather. 
The oat crop is poor, and farmers assert tha^. 
they will not get their seed back, and this is 
particularly true as to the spring oats. Much 
of the tobacco which was planted after the re¬ 
cent rains cannot develop to proper size before 
the farmers will be forced to cut it. Cotton 
is wanting in size. 
The crop prospects of Ontario, Canada, are 
reported as beiDg very bad. In the vicinity 
of Kirgston the crops are suffering from 
drought. There is no jasturage. Cattle are 
starving. Hay is imported at $20 a ton. Cat¬ 
tle are being sold from $4 to $10 a head. Bar¬ 
ley and wheat are not worth harvesting. 
A condensation of the lengthy report of the 
Weather Bureau, which is telegraphed from 
Washington every Sunday, says, with regard 
to last week, that reports from the corn and 
wheat States of the central valleys of the 
Northwest indicate that the weather during 
the past week had been favorable for growing 
crops, especially corn, potatoes and grass. 
These have doubtless been generally improved 
by recent rains. Reports from Kentucky and 
Tennessee indicate that the weather during 
the week had generally improved the condi¬ 
tion of corn and tobacco. Staple crops in the 
Southern States had been very much improved 
by the favorable weather and the late condi¬ 
tions were favorable for cotton in South 
Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi, and for 
cane and rice in Louisiana. Rains in the 
middle Atlantic States had slightly delayed 
harvest work, and had greatly improved the 
conditions of the growing crops, especially 
corn and potatoes. In New England the rain¬ 
fall and temperature were below the normal 
during the week, and the deficiency in rain¬ 
fall will doubtless reduce the yield in the hay 
crop. In Tennessee and Arkansas local storms 
and heavy rains injured crops in some sec¬ 
tions. The harvesting of oats and fiax in 
Kansas, wheat in Illinois and southern Michi¬ 
gan, and of hay in southern Minnesota, had 
generally been attended by favorable weather. 
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture has 
made a report showing the condition of wheat 
(50 per cent.; area plowed up, 8 per cent.; corn 
area, 97 percent.; condition, 82 per cent. The 
heavy storms prostrated wheat, corn and oats, 
but with all the drawbacks the condition was 
better than last month. 
The present value of No. 2 spring wheat in 
Liverpool is 96 cents per bushel of 60 pounds. 
The current charges between Chicago and Liv¬ 
erpool are about 12% cents per bushel, leaving 
83% at the Chicago parity value—implying 
that present prices at Chicago should be ex¬ 
pected to be maintained. 
The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the 
British grain trade, says : The prices of na¬ 
tive wheats are against buyers, rates having 
advanced 6d to Is. The sales of English wheat 
during the past week were 29,289 quarters, at 
31s 6d, against 20,248 quarters, at 34s, 
during the corresponding week last year. 
Crops continue to promise well. Wheats have 
greatly increased in bulk. The prices of 
foreign wheat are against buyers. Corn is 
slightly dearer. Oats are in good demand. 
According to the Cincinnati Price Current, 
of Thursday, the week’s packing, in the West 
has been 133,000 hogs, compared with 130,000 
the preceding week, and 155,000 last year; 
total from March 1 to date 3,240,000, against 
3,290,000 a year ago—decrease 50,000 hogs. 
Chicago is now about 50,000 short of a year 
ago, and Kansas City 99,000, St. Louis is also 
considerably behind last year, with small dif¬ 
ferences at Cincinnati .Milwaukee,Cedar Rap¬ 
ids and Cleveland. Omaha has gained 51,000 
and Indianapolis 21,000 over last year. Sioux 
City has come into prominence this season as 
a summer packing point, and now takes rank 
above Cedar Rapids, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, 
and Cleveland. St. Paul is also making good 
strides, having packed about 74,000 hogs. 
Ottumwa is largely ahead of a year ago, and 
Nebraska City has gained 10,000. The qualL 
ty of hogs now handled is fair on the average, 
hardly equal to the recent past. Prices were 
reduced somewhat at the beginning of the 
week in most markets, but have since tended 
upwards, showing an advance of 15 at 24 cents 
per 100 pounds in most markets, less than this 
at St. Louis, Cincinnati and Kansas City. 
Condensations from this morning’s Brad- 
street’s :— 
Toe breadstuffs market has been active, 
with sales of 1,200,000 bushels of wheat for 
export at New York alone—the most active 
week’s business in over a month. Wheat 
closes 2c. higher, corn 2%c. and oats lc. 
higher. At New York lard is 20 points high 
er, but at St. Louis lard only of leading pro¬ 
visions staples did not advance. Hogs have 
been selling at the highest point of the year 
at Kansas City, and are tending upward in 
other markets. 
Wool has been more active at the East, 
notably at Boston, owing to freer arrivals of 
the staple from the West. The increase in 
buying is noticeable, however, mainly by 
contrast with the preceding dullness, as many 
Eastern mills are either idle or running only 
in part. The passage of the free wool clause 
in the House of Representatives had been an¬ 
ticipated and had no effect on prices. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New Yoiik, Saturday, July 21, 1888. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Ordinary.7 1-16 7 1-16 
Strict Ordinary. 8 7-16 8% 
Good Ordinary. 9% 9% 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 9% 10 
Low Middling.10j2 1046 
Strict Low Middling... li>% 10% 
Middling.10 11-16 10 18-16 
Good Middling.11 11% 
Strict Good Middling. .11% 11% 
Middling Fair.11% 11% 
Fair.12% 12% 
STAINED. 
Good Ordinary.7% I Low Middling 
StrictGoodOrd. 9.9-16 | Middling. 
Texas. 
9 % 
10 5-1g 
Poultry.—Live.— Fowls, near-by, per a, 14c; fowls, 
Western,per n>.18%@14c- roosters, per n>,7®8e: turkeys, 
per ft 8«#10c, ducks, western, pei pair, 55®80c; geese 
western, per pair, $115@1 50; chickens; spring, per lb, 
15@20c. 
Poultry.—Dressed— Turkeys, per lb, 9®llc; Fowls, 
Philadelphia, ISc; do western, 12@12%c: squabs, 
white, per doz. $2 75®3; do dark, per doz, $1 50®1 75; 
chickens Philadelphia spring, 22®26c: do western do, 
14@20e; ducks, spring, per lb, 12i«20c; do, 6@l0c. 
Hay anp Straw.— Hay—Choice Timothy, 9001 00. 
good do 85@90c, medium, 75®8Uc; snipping 65@70c.; 
Clover, mixed, 60i»70c. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 90®95c; 
short do, 60S 65c; oat,85®40c. 
Beans.— Marrows, $2 45@2 50; medium, choice $2 40 
@2 85; pea $2 65; red kidneys, $1 95@2; white kidneys, 
choice, *2 15@2 25; foreign, mediums. $1 80@1 95; do 
small, $2 05®2 10; California Lima, $3 00; green peas, 
new, $2 00. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Vkoetabi.es.— Potatoes.-Eastern shore, per bbl, 
*3 00@4 00: North Carolina, per bbl, 83 00®3 25- Nor¬ 
folk, per bbl. $8 0u®400; Long Island, per bbl, S3 50® 3 75 
Onions,Maryland, per crate. $2 75®325. do New Orleans, 
per bbl 3 00; Orange Co, per bbl, 2 25 c $3 03; Cabbages, 
Long Island, per 100, *4®5; string beaus, Long Island, 
per bag. *2®2 50; tomatoes, per crate 75e®2 25; Peas, 
green, per bag. *2@2 50; cucumbers, per crate, 50c@75; 
corn, per 100, 75c®l 25. 
Fruits.—Fresh.— Huckleberries, per quart 7®10e’ 
gooseberries, per quart, 6® 8c; Peaches, per crate; 
40c@$2 50; cherries, per lb, 8a. 12c; watermelons, 
per 100, S8@28: apples, Southern, per bbl, $2@3 50c 
plums, per crate, *1®1 25; raspberries, per pint, 4®8c, 
g ears, per box,50c®$1 00; currants, per tt,6@8c; black- 
errles, per qt, 4®9c; grapes, per 9>, 5@10c. 
Fruits Dried— Apples.—Evaporated,Choice to fancy 
6%@8c; do common to prime, evaporated, 5%®6%c; 
do sliced, new, 5%@7c; do chopped, 2%(88%c; do cores 
and skins, —@lc; Cherries—pitted, 17®21c; Raspber 
ries—evaporated, 25®27c-do sun-dried, 24®26c; Black¬ 
berries, 7%c; Huckleberries, 9®10c. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are at steady prices, with moderate 
demands. Fancy hand picked quoted at 5%c and 
farmers’ grades at 4®5c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.—Potatoes.-Jersey, 50®65c. per% 
bush, basket; Southern NewKose,’choice, per bbl. *275; 
do, do, medium to prime, $2@2 50; do do, culls, bbl, 
50®75c; Southern Chili Reds, choice, bbl, $1 75®2 50. 
Boston.—S trawberries plenty at 10®12c per qt; 
watermelons. 15®22eeach: old apples, *5per bbl; new 
apples, $1 25@1 50 per crate: native cabbages In good 
demand, at *6 per 100; asparagus, 1 per doz bunches: 
string beans, SI 25®1 75 per bu; beets, *4 per 100 
buuches- cauliflower, $1 50 per doz; carrots. 4e. per 
bunch; cucumbers, *4 50 per 100: cress 40c. per doz, 
egg plant, Slfa2per doz; garlic, 75c per ooz; horse 
radish, 6®li'c: per lb; leek, 75c. per doz lettuce, 50c per 
box, native watermelons, 20 ®30c. each; mushrooms, 
$1 per lb; green peas, *1 50 per bush; parsley, St 50; 
radishes, 25c per doz; rhubarb, lc. per lb; sorrel, 75c. 
per pk; salsify, 75c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
New York.—Provisions.—Pork.- One-year old Mess, 
quoted *13 75® 14: New mess,1475@15, short clear; *1575® 
*16 75. Extra Prime mess, *13 25: prime do. *15@15 50, 
and family mess, *15 50® 17 50. Beer- India Mess, in 
tierces, *12 50®16, Extra Mess, in barrels. *7®7 50; 
Packet, *8®8 50: per bbl, and *12@12 50 In tierces; 
Plate. *7 50®7 75; Familj* at *9 50. Hams.— *15 50@16 
*14@14 50 Winter packing. Cut Meats.- Quoted 12 lb 
average, Bellies, 8%e; Pickled Hams, 11%®12 c; pickled 
Shoulders. 7c. Smoked shoulders at 8c; do Hams, 
12%@18c. Dressed Hogs.—City heavy to light, 8®8%c. 
Laud, — July. 8.58®8.65c; August, 8.56e; September, 
8.57%c: October, 8 56@8 60c; November, 7 97c; City steam, 
8c; refined quoted 8.40c. for Continent, 9.55 for So. 
America. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Provisions.—Beef.— City, fami¬ 
ly, per bbl. $8 50@9; do do, packets, *7 50®8; smoked 
beer, 12@13c; beef hams, $16®17. Pork.— Muss. $16; 
do, prime mess, new, $14 50; do family, *16 50.@17 
Hams,smoked, per lb, I2%@14c do, S. P., cured in 
tierces, ll<zll%c; do do do, in salt, 8%@9c; sides, clear 
ribbed, smoked, 9%@10; shoulders, in dry salt and fully 
cured, 7@?%c; do, do, smoked, 7%®7%c; Shoulders, 
pickle cured. 7%@7%c; dodo smoked, 8%®9c; bellies 
In pickle, 9®9%c: do breakfast bacon, 10®llc. Lard.— 
Firm; City refined, *9@9 50; do steam,$8 87%®9; butch¬ 
ers’ loose, $8 25@3 50. 
Chicago.— Mess Pork.— *13 60@13 62% Lard.— *8 30 
per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides (loose), *7 85; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, $6 65®6 75; short clear sides, boxed 
*8 25@8 30. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter.- State Creamery, best, 20@21% 
Western, best, 20c; do prime, 18®18%c, do good, 16%-® 
17%c, do poor, 15® 16. State Dairy: balf-flrkins, tubs, 
prime, 18:3.19c; do do do fine, 16%<»18%c; Welsh tubs, 
fine, 18e; do do good, 16%®17c. Western: Imitation 
creamery, best, )7e; do do fine, 15o>16c; dairy, fine, 
16c: do fair, 14%c®15; do poor, 14c; factory, best, 14%@ 
j5%c, do good, i4%®15c; do poor, 12%®13%c. 
Cheese. — S’ate factory, fancy, white, 9%@9%c, 
do colored, 9%@9%c; do fine. 9; do fair and good; 
8%®8%c; skims, night milk, 7%®7%c; do part, 5%®7c; 
do poor, 3@5e. 
Eggs.—A trifle higher on best grades. State and 
Pennsylvania, 18@18%C; Western, 16®17%c;.Cauada,18c 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Butter.— Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery extra, at 20c; Western creamery, extra at 20c, B. 
C. and N. Y. creamery, extra, 17c; Western factory 
14®15c; packing butter, 12@13c. Eggs.—Were steady 
Pennsylvania firsts, lie; Western firsts, )8c. Cheese- 
Firm; demand fair, New York full cream, at 9%®10e; 
Ohio flats, choice, 8%c; do, fair to prime, 7%®8c. 
Chicago, 111 —Butter.—C reamery, 15%@)9c, dairy, 
18@l7c. Eggs.—Q uiet at 14®l5c. 
Boston.—Butter.— Western creamery, extras, 20® 
21c per lb, extra firsts, 16®20c, firsts, 18®18%c; imita¬ 
tion creamery, 16@18c: factory, 15®17e; New York and 
Vermont, extra creamery, 2l®21%c; extra firsts. 19® 
20c; Vermont dairy, 16®20c. Cheese.—C lioice Norihern 
factory, 9%c. low grades as to quality: Western, 8® 
8%c. sage 9c; Add %®lo per tt> for jobbing prices. 
Eggs.-Firm; Eastern, fresh, 17%®18c; fancy, 19®20c; 
Norihern, 17@17%c; Western, 17%c. 
delivered; No. 2 August, 54%@54%c; do September, 
54%7»55%c: do October, 54%/-55%c: do November, 
54%®54%c; do December 50%®51c. Oats.—N o. 3 36%e; 
do, white, 43c: No. 2 86%®37c; do white, 43%c: No. 1 
white, 46c; Mixed Western, S5@89c: white do I4®50c; 
No. 2 July, 36c: do August. 31c: do September, 80c: do 
October, 38%@80%c; do white July, 4l@41%c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, July 21,1888. 
Beeves.— Texans, 878 tt average, at *3 35 per 100 lb- 
do, 886 lb at *3 40; Indiana steers, 1878 lb. at *5 60: Wes¬ 
tern do 1520 lb at $5 85; do, 1367 lb at 560; West Virginia 
do, 1284 lb, at $4 95; do, 1051 lb at *4 60; do, 1224 lo at 
*5 40; Oxen. 2155 lb at '5 50; Bulls, 1265 lb at *2 90: St. 
Louis ” Stillers,” 1110 lb at *5 35; Chicago steers. 1367 lb 
at *5 60: do. 1167 lb at $4 70; Kentucky steers, 1146 lb at 
*5 90: Virginia do. 1288 lb at *5 25; Kentucky ‘•Stillers” 
1244 lb at *5 65: do 1290 lb at *5 60. do 1124 lb at 45 30; do 
1169 lb at $5 25; do 1081 lb at $4 80. Ohio steers, 1288 lb 
at *5; do 1197 lb at $5 17%; Kentucky do 1242 lb at $5 20; 
do 1383 lb at $5 62%; do 1362 lb at $5 70: Pennsylania 
Bulls, 1207 lb at *3; Pennsylvania Yearlings (poor), 420 
lb at *2 12%; Texans, 911 lb at $ 95; do 1016 lb at #4 15: 
do ('■'orn-fed), 936 lh at $4 60- Colorado steers, 165 lb at 
*5 10; do 1171 lb at $5 15; Kentucky do, 1114 lb at $4 70; 
do 1175 lv at *4 75; do 1171 lb at *4 85; Chicago do 14L8 lb 
at *5 40; do 1284 lb at $5 55; do 1296 lb at *5 80; Texans, 
985 lb at $4 10; Chicago Natives, 1171 lb at $4 40; do 1088 
lb at *4 76; do 1219 lb at *5 40; 19 do 126f lb at. $5 70; do 
1340 lb at *6; Oxen, 1590 lb at *1 30; Western Bulls, 1065 
Jb at *2 45; do 1172 lb at $3; Yearlings and Grassers, 340 
lb at $3 50. 
Calves. - Grassers,.151 lb average, at $3 80 per 100 11) 
Buttermilk Calves. 151 lb, at *8: do, 172 lb, at $3 20: do, 
175 lb, at $3 25 do 151 lb. at *3 30; Mixed Calves, 192 lb, 
at *4; Veals, 156 lb, at *6. 
Sherp and Lambs —Indiana Sheep, 86 lb average, at 
5%c per lb: do, 89 lb, at 4%: Canada and State Lambs, 
mixed, 55 lb, at 6e; vvest Virginia do, 58 lb, at 7c; do, 
61 lb, at 6%c: Kentucky Sheep, 91% lb, at 4%c: Ken¬ 
tucky Lambs, 68 lb, at 6%e; Virginia Lambs, 57 lb, at 
6c; West Virginia do, 55% lb at 5%c: Maryland do 
(Extra), 69 lb, at *7 40: Territory Sheep, 94,1b. at4%c 
per lb; Ohio Sheep, 94 ib, at 5e lb; Western Sheep, 84 
lb, at 4%e per lb. 
Hogs—M arket nominally firm at *6 GO®6 40 per 100 
Chicago.—CATTLE.-C hoice to extra beeves,* 120@6 30; 
Common to good, $4 10@6 GO; Stockers and feeders, 
*2 (0®3 90; Cows, bulls and mixed, *1 80®3 70: Texas 
steers, *3 40®4 00. Hogs -Mixed *5 90® 6 20; Heavy, 
$6 00®6 40; Light, *5 85® 6 25; skips, $4 00®5 65. Sheep. 
—Natives, interior to fancy, $2 75®4 60 , Western, $3 20 
@4 25; Texans, $2®3 75; lambs, $5@5 50 per 100 lbs. 
St. Louis, Mo.— Cattle.— Choice heavy native steers, 
*5 25@6 00: Fair to good native steers, $4 40@5 25; 
Butchers’ steers, medium to choice, *3 40®4 40- Stock¬ 
ers and feeders, fair to good, $2 20 to 8 80; rangers, 
corn fed, *3 50®4 70: grass-fed, *2 40®3 70. Hogs.— 
Choice Heavy and butchers’ selections, *6 00®6 30; 
packing, medium to prime, *5 60®5 75, light grades, 
ordinary to best $5 40,a5 60. Sheep.—Market firm. 
Fair to choice, $3 40 to 4 80. 
Communications Received for the, Wkkk Ending 
July 14, 1888. 
E. T W.-P. H. H.-J. H. S.-T. L.-T. A.-J. A. M„ 
thanks-Z. S. C.—H. C. W.-C. N. B.-D. J. F.-A. H. J. 
—J. L. H.—J. H. B.—J. W.—B. W. A.—D W. B.—H. M.— 
B. F. J.—E. S. G—F. L. K.—C. C. H.—L. J. K.-A. O. S.— 
J. W.—J. H.—V. H D.-T. C.-G. H.-B. A. B-W. T. G. 
Geo. C. Angle, thanks—P. W. J.—E. W. B.—E. C. IX— 
C A. G—Fraud O. Gibbs. thanks-H. L. S.—M. V. B. S. 
-J. N.-E. W. R.—R. J. W.-H. H.-B. M.-H. T.-H. W. 
—W. S. 8.. thanks—J. H. T.—E. F. S.-J. F. B. 
vcvfijSrin 
CALIFORNIA 
w Southern Calilo 
J Oil IN it 
For free informaiion concern 
ing Agricultural Laud in 
lornia, address wicli stamp, 
1SLER, Sail Diego, (. ni. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
Chicago, Ills.—No, 2 spring wheat at 82%@82%c 
No. 3 do nominal; No. 2 red 81c; No. 2 corn, at 
7%®48c; No. 2 oats, at 31c; No. 2 Rye, at 52c; No. 2, 
^Barley at 63c. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— Wheat.— New Steamer No. ,2 
Red in grain depot, 88c; No. 2 Red for July, 88%®80%c, 
do for August 86®86%c; do for September. 86%®87%c; 
do for October, 87%®87%c. Corn— No. 2 Mixed on track 
aud in 20th St. elevator, 57c; No. 2 Yellow in grain 
depot, 57%c; No 2 mixed for July. 54%<®55%e. do for 
August, 54%®55%c; do for September, 55%® 56%c: do for 
October, 55%®56c. Oats.- Ungraded mixed, 89c; do 
white, 41 %c; No. 8 white, 4lc;No. 2 white, 42c. 
New York.—Wheat.— No. 1 Hard, at 90c, elevator* 
90%@91e, delivered; No, 2 Millwaukee 83c c. f. and i; 
Ungraded Red. 82%®92%c: No.2Red, 89@89%e: elevator 
90%c f. o. b; 90%®91%c delivered; No. 2 July, 89%c; 
do August. 88%®89%c; do September 8%®89%c; do 
October 99%'sS9%c; do November, 91c; do December, 
91%®92 3-16; do May, 96%@96%c. Corn.— Ungraded 
Mixed, 55®56%c; No. 2, 55%®57c to arrive and here 
LAKE VIEW HERD OK 
Registered Rerksliires. 
Extra uue aau vigorous, mu su ami American re¬ 
cords. At less than half price for a few days. Pro¬ 
prietor must go South. 
Address D. J. MATTOCKS. Toledo, O. 
A WONDERFUL 8UCCESS1 
“BIG INJUN" 3-WHEEL SULKY PLOW! 
Practical, Simple, Light, Strong. 
The only 3-Wheel Sulky Plow made 
that turns a square corner while plow is 
in the ground. Lifts out of the ground 
without disturbing the furrow. Also, 
full line of CHILLED STEEL AND COMBINA¬ 
TION WALKING PLOWS. Circulars and 
prices on application. 
GALE MANUFACTURING CO., 
ALBION. MICHIGAN, 
IRON WATER PIPE, 
Send for catalogue. THE WELLS RUSTLESS IRON Co.» 
Bratnan, Dow & Co., Bosto Au’ts tor New England. Lliil'Stieet, New York 
CANTON IKON ROOFING CO., 
CANTON, OHIO. 
MANUFACTURERS OF THE H. W. SMITH PATENT 
STEEL ITLOOFIIMGr. 
Made of genuine Sheet Steel and Calamined Steel. Also 
CORRUGATED IRON Roofing and Sidtng, Beaded Iron Ceiling and 
Siding, Crimped Edge Roofing and Siding, Roof Paint, Roofer’s Paper, etc. 
Send for Catalogue, Price List, and Samples, Mention Rural New-Yorker. 
