272 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
APR 20 
Hews .of tfjf 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, April 13, 1889. 
The Department of Agriculture’s report for 
April, a synopsis of which was tele¬ 
graphed to this City last Wednesday, 
relates to the condition of winter grain 
and of farm animals as they go out of winter- 
quarters as follows. The seeding of wheat 
was somewhat delayed in the Middle States by 
early autumn rains, and east of the Ohio by 
dry weather in September and October. 
Later conditions were favorable in both sec¬ 
tions, with mild and drier weather in the 
East and a fair supply of moisture in the 
West. In the South the condition of the soil 
for seeding was generally favorable, and 
germination was prompt and the growth 
good. In California the autumn rains were 
fo'lowed by a dry season in winter, but re¬ 
refreshing showers in March caused the 
germination of the grain lately sown, and a 
vigorous growth of the early seeded area. 
There was but little winter protection, except 
for a short time in mid-winter, in the latitude 
of heavy winter snows. Consequently the 
more northern breadths are somewhat brown 
in color, and patches in wet soils are winter¬ 
killed. Yet the temperature has been so mild, 
with so few sudden extremes, that the pre¬ 
sent condition is very good. The plants are 
generally well rooted and have been growing 
over a large part of the area through the win¬ 
ter. The general average condition is 94, 
nearly the same as the April condition of the 
crop of 1886, which fell at the harvest to 87.8. 
That of 1888 was 82 and that of the previous 
year 88.1. The April condition of the large 
crop of 1884 was 95.4, going up to 98 at the 
harvest. The present condition by principal 
states is: New York 94, Pennsylvania 93, 
Texas 97, Kentucky 97, Ohio 88. Michigan 87, 
Indiana 94, Illinois 97, Missouri 95, Kansas 96, 
California 98. The condition in the Southern 
States ranges from 90 to 97. The rye crop is 
also in good condition, better than that of 
wheat in Ohio and Michigan and worse in 
Missouri, with slight differences in ocher 
States. The general average is 93.9. The 
mild winter has been favorable to farm ani¬ 
mals, which are generally in high condition. 
The general average for horses is 98.4, for 
cattle 96.9, sheep 97.4, swine 95.6. The esti¬ 
mated losses from disease and all other causes 
during the past year have also been much less 
than usual. That of horses is 1.5, cattle 2 4, 
sheep 3.8, and swine 6.2 per cent, in each 
case less than last year. 
.April 26 will be Arbor Day in New 
York, and May 3, in Pennsylvania. April 10 
was pretty widely celebrated by the school 
children of Maryland.There’s likely to 
be no end of trouble in Oklahoma after the 
opening of the country to settlement on April 
22. There are only 10.000 quarter-sections al¬ 
together, and it seems likely that 100,000 peo¬ 
ple are ready to scramble or fight for them. 
The most reasonable estimate puts about five 
claimants on every quarter-section of every 
kind, and there are likely to be a dozen or a 
score on every eligible well timbered and 
watered quarter section. All the bordering 
country is thronged with intending settlers. 
Some have fast horses to get ahead of others 
and one party has a balloon 1 The woods in 
the territory are full of concealed squatters 
ready to take up claims after midnight on the 
22nd. Special trains are to be run in time 
from many points as far off even as Chicago. 
There are threats that the railroad bridges to 
the country will be burned to prevent travel¬ 
ers by rail from getting ahead of the others. 
Land officers have been established at King 
Fisher Station and Custine, but the Govern¬ 
ment doesn’t know whether there is now a 
single building at the latter place, which is to 
be the capital of Western Oklahoma. 
There’s likely to be a good deal of bloodshed 
among the reckless rough-and-ready element. 
. .The story about that Florida Orange Syn¬ 
dicate appears to have been bogus or else the 
project has collapsed.The Salt 
Syndicate is negotiating with the salt opera¬ 
tors at Hutchinson, Kansas, for the sale of 
their works. They want a six-months’ option 
at prices to be agreed upon afterwards. 
The committee appointed by the government 
of New South Wales to investigate M. Pas¬ 
teur’s discovery for the extermination of rab¬ 
bits, reports that it finds that the rabbits that 
had been inoculated with the virus of chicken 
cholera, or which ate the food which had 
been infected with the virus, died, but the 
disease was not communicated from one rab¬ 
bit to another, so that the offer of §125,000 for 
the discovery of an effective exterminator 
of the bunny pest in the Australian colonies 
is still open to the ingenious or the lucky. 
There are now forty-six, or, including the 
branch stations, nearly sixty agricultural 
experiment stations in operation under the 
Hatch Bill, conducting scientific and practi¬ 
cal experiments in regard to soil, tillage, ma¬ 
nures, crops, stock-feeding, dairying and 
horticulture. Tney employ more than 370 
scientists and agriculturists and will receive 
during the current year, $595,000, from the 
National Government and about $126,000 from 
the various States and other sources. 
, Good News. 
Here are two instances of the beneficent ac¬ 
tion of Compound Oxygen. The one in a 
severe case of consumption, the other in 
the weariness of general debility. Con¬ 
cerning the first we receive the following : 
Portage, Wis., Jan. 30, 1888. 
“ My wife has been taking your Compound 
Oxygen for over two years for consumption 
and has derived much benefit from its use; in 
fact, I think she would have died long ago 
but.foiyt.” H. D. James. 
In the matter of general debility we give 
the following extract; 
Benton Harbor, Mich., Nov. 28,1888. 
“I am indebted to you beyond all other 
Compound Oxygen purchasers.” 
Benjamin J. Eaman. 
We publish a brochure of 200 pages, iegard- 
ing the effect of Compound Oxygen on inva¬ 
lids suffering from consumption, asthma, bron¬ 
chitis, dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever,headache, 
debility, rheumatism, neuralgia; all chronic 
and nervous disorders. It will be sent, free of 
charge, to any one addressing Drs. Starkey 
& Palen, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., or 
120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.— Adv. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw York, Saturday, April 13,1889. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Cotton.— The quotations, according to the American 
classification, are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. Texas 
Ordinary.794 8 . 
Strict Ordinary. 8 3-16 8 7-16 . 
Good Ordinary.954 994 . 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 9 9-16 9 13-16 . 
Low Middling. 10 1-16 10 5 16 . 
Strict Low Middling...10 5-16 10 9-16 . 
Middling.10*4 1094 . 
Good Middling.11 1154 
Strict Good Middling.. 1154 1'54 . 
Middling Fair.11 11-16 11 15-16 . 
Fair.12 5-16 12 9-16 . 
8TAINKD. 
Good Ordinary.794 I Low Middling ... 9 8-16 
8trict Good Ord.854 I Middling.10 
Poultry—Live Fowls,near-by.per ft,1454®15c: fowls 
Western, per ft 1454@15c roosters, per lb, 8@1254c; tor- 
keys, per ft 14@16c; ducks, western.perpair, 75c@1.00; 
geese, western, per pair, $1 40®$1 90. 
poultry.—Dresskd—T urkeys, dry picked, good to 
choice, per ft, 15a 16c: do do,common to fair, 10@l4c; 
do, iced, dry picked, choice, ll@12c. Fowls, western, 
do, choice, Il®l354c; do, nearby, do do 13@l854c; 
Chicks and Fowls, mixed, 11@ 14c; do do do, scalded, 
8®9c. Squabs, white, per doz, $3 50@$S75do, dark, 
do. $2 50@$2 75. Chickens. Philadelphia, dry picked, 
15®l7c, do Jersey, do, choice, I4@i5c ; do nearby, do, 
good,13»14c; do Western, do do, U®12c; do do, iced, 
good to choice —@—c. Ducks, nearby, choice, per lb, 
1474150; do do, good, 14 216; do Western, good, 14® 16c. 
Geese. Western, good, 8@10c. 
Game.—W ild Ducks, Canvas back, per pair, 8-® 
@*—-; do. Red Head, do, $ 50@$1 00 ; Grouse, do, 
75@90c ; Wild Ducks, Mallard, do, 40@50c; Teal, do, 22 
@40. 
Hops.— State, new, best, 21@22c : do, prime, 19320c; 
do, low grades, 13@l6c; do do, 1887, 10@11 do do do, 
California, common to prime, I3@19c; choice, 20c. 
Hay and straw.— Choice Timothy, 90@95o; do good 
do, 85@90c; do medium, 70@80c; shipping, 60@65c; do, 
Clover, mixed, 55@70c. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 75@—c; 
short do 55@65; oat, 40@50c. 
Beans.—M arrows, new, $1 95®8’2 00, new mediums' 
choice, <175®—: pea, $1 75®—; red kidney, *2 1032 20; 
white kidneys, choice,210®—: foreign, mediums, 1 35 
®1 55 : California Lima, $2 75@83 00; green peas, 
$1 35® 140. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked 
quoted at 8®-c, and farmers’ grades at 654@7c. 
Hickory Nuts quoted at $0 50@81 00 per bushel. 
Pecans. 6@8e. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
Vegetables.— Potatoes.—Bermuda, per bbl, $I00@ 
$10 00; Maine do. $1 50®$2 00; State do, 80 80@$1 50; 
Sweets do. $2 50@4 50: Cab., new,$l 50®82 50; Peas, per 
crate, $0 50®$4 25; Kale, per bbl., $0 50®$0 75; Beets, 
per crate, 81 25@$175; Asparagus, per doz., $2 25® *6 25; 
Spinach, per bbl., 81 0O®81 75; Tomatoes, perorate, 8'2.- 
25®$5 50. Onions— Orange Co , red. per bbl., 30@50c; 
Conn, red, do, 60®75c : do, white, do $1 U0®$1 59; do, 
yellow, do, 60®75c; Slate, do do, 25@75c; Bermuda, do, 
per crate, $1 25@S-; Beans, string, do, 81 25®83 00. 
Fruits.— Fresh.— Apples, Baldwin, per bbl. $1 15@$1 
50; Common, $0 75@#l 00: Russet, $1 50@$1 75 Straw¬ 
berries, per qt, 10@80;. Cranberries—Jersey, fine, box, 
81 00; do common, 50@75c. Oranges—Florida, best, 
box, $3 00®$4 50; do, good lots, $2 50®$2 75. 
Domestic dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, cnoice 
to fancy, 554@6c; do new, common to prime, 4@5c; 
sliced, new, 8@454c ; quarters, 3®354e ; chopped, 154® 
154c; cores and skins, 1®—c. Cherries, new, 1354@l#c- 
Raspberries, new. 16@1754C. Blackberrl»s, 4@4J4c. 
Huckleberries, 10 ®-c. Peaches—Delaware, evapo¬ 
rated, peeled, 12®15c; do do, unpeeled. 5«6c: North 
Carolina, sun-dried, peeled, 7@9c. plums, 6@654c. 
PROVISION MARKETS. 
Sew York.—Provisions.—pork.— New mess,IS 50® 13 
75, short clear, 81400®16 00. Extra Prime mess, 812 50® 
$— prime do, $14@- and family mess, 8l325®14 00 
Beef— India Hess. In tierces, 813 50 <414 Extra Mess, ‘n 
barrels. $6 75®7 00 Packet, 89 5'J®8’0 00 per bbl, and 
S12@812 50 In tierces; Plate. 88 25®8 50; Family at 812 
50®Il6. Hams -812 00@813 00, Winter packing. Cut 
Meats.— Quoted 12 lb average,Bellies,754@‘94c; Pickled 
Hams, 954@10c; pickled Shoulders, 6@654c; Smoked 
shoulders 654®—c; do Hams,10@llc. Dressed Hogs.— 
City, heavy to light. 694«6?4c. Pigs, 7c. Lard.- 
Clty steam, 87 05; February, 8-; March, 87 23; April, 
87 24 May, 87 25; June, 87 27; July, $729; August, 
$7 32; September, $7 83; South America, 8c. 
Boston.—Provisions firm and steady. New Mess, 
Pork, $18 75@$I4()0; Old Mess Pork, 812 00®813 25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime, new, 813 00®|13 25. Laud, $8 50@89 50. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— provisions.— Potatoes quiet; 
Early Rose. 80@40c per bush.; Burbanks and White 
Star-, 23® 30c Provisions were steady, in moderate 
demand. Beef.— City family, per bbl. 89 50@$10; do, 
packets,89 00®—, smoked beef,l0®1054e; beef hams,814 
Pork.— Mess, $14 00®8—■; do Prime Mess, new, 813 
50- do, family, $15 0u@15 50; Hams, smoked, per lb, 
ll54@12c do, S. P., cured in tierces, 954® 1054c; < l ° 
do in salt, 10c; sides, clear ribbed, smoked, —®8c; 
shoulders, In dry salt and fully cured, 854@9c ; do, do, 
smoked, 9c; Shoulders, pickle cured, 8®s54e; do do 
smoked, 8@854c; bellies, In pickle, 8®854c ; do 
breakfast bacon, 954@10c. LARD.-Steady; Gltv re¬ 
fined, 8c; do steam, 9@954c; butchers’ loose, i.@854. 
Chicago.— Muss pork.-811 80®— lard.-$685@— 
per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides (loose), 86 30 ; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, $6 25; short clear sides, boxed, 
86 75. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
wvoRK.-BUTTER-New, Creamery, State, palls, best. 
Sc. do do. tubs. new. 20®26: Pennsylvania, best. 25 
Elgin, best, 27; Western, best 25@—; do prime, 
>c; clogood, 19.321c; do poor, 16® 17c. State, Dairy, 
firkins, tubs, best, 25@26c; do do prime. 20®23c; 
o fine, 19-»21c; Welsh tubs, line, 21®22o; do do 
, 19®80; firkins, best, 19 <421o; do prime, 21@22c; 
ie c. Western—Imitation Creamery, best, 
); do fine, 17@19; Western dairy, fine, 18®19 ; do 
15®17c; do poor. 12@18c; do factory, fresh, best, 
)c, do prime, 16®17c; do good, 14@15; do poor,1154 
tin .Tune I3tai4. Old butter from 2 to 4c. lower. 
Cheese.— State factory, fancy, 12®1254c; do do, fine, 
U@ll54c; do do, prime, KW4@1154; dodo, fair to good 
10@1054c: Ohio, flat, prime, ll@1154o; do good, 10@llc; 
do, good. 9®934; Skims, light, 894@954c; do medium, 
654@854; do full, 2 @ 294 c. 
Eggs,— Near-by, fresh, ll$4®12c; Canadian, 10@llc 
Western, best, 10@llJ4c. Duck, 25®2654c. 
Philadelphia.—butter dull. Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery extra, at28@—c; Western creamery, extra at 1654® 
17c.B. C. and N.Y.creamery.extra,17c; Western factory 
14@15c; packing butter, ll®12c. Eggs.—Were dull. 
Pennsylvania llrsts, 1254@—c; Western firsts. 12®-e: 
Cheese dull-steady; demand fair: New York full 
cream, at 9® 954c; Ohio flats choice, 854c; do, fair to 
prime, 754@8c. 
Boston.— Butter firm; Western extra Creamery, 28® 
29c; Eastern extra Creamery, 27@28c. Cheese dull. 
Eggs firm ; Eastern extras, 18@—e; Michigan extras 
12c; Western firsts at —®—c. 
Chicago, III.—Butter.— On the Produce Exchange 
to-day the butter market was quiet and steady; Elgin 
creamery, 25@26c; choice Western, 20@21c. choice 
dairy, 20@21c; common to fair, ll@12c. Eggs weak at 
1154012c. 
Cheese— State factory, September made, 12c; do do 
do, October, fancy, ll@1154c; do, fine, 1154@1194c; do 
fair and good, l0@1054c; Ohio, flat, prime, ll@1154c; 
do, good, 994@1054c skims, light, 894®954c; do, medi¬ 
um, 654@854c; do, full, 2 ® 294 c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
New York.—Wheat.— No. 2 Red. afloat, for milling 
at 86 @ 8654 c; do, in store and elevator, quoted 8354® 
8554; (to, free on board, 83-54® 86 54c; No. 2, January 
8854<;; do February, 8894@ 8454c: do March, 84 34@8596C: 
do May, 875408854; do June, 7894@8S9fc; do, July, 8494 
®5485c; do August, 8194@S254c; do December, 81 54 ® 
8554c. Rye.— Quiet and nominal. Barley.— Has a 
light demand. Barley Malt.— Neglected. Corn.— 
Rejected, 37®3754c; Ungraded, 35@45c; No. 8 , S954®40c, 
elevator; 4054®4lc. delivered; Steamer Mixed, 41@4194c, 
elevator; 4234294c, delivered; No. 2, 4354®4854e. ele¬ 
vator; 4454@4494c, afloat; Steamer White, 42@ 4254c; 
Steamer Yellow, 4154c; Low Mixed, 4154c; No. 2 Janu¬ 
ary, 48>4; do February, 4394@43J4c; do March, 4454® 
4454c; do April, 4554 c; do May, 4554®-1594c. Oats.-No. 
3, 2J94a30c; do White, 2994@3054c No. 2.81J4c; do White, 
34®8454c: No 1 White, 89c; Mixed Western, 28@S3c; 
White do, SS@895fcC; No. 2 January, 3154c; do February, 
8l94@3154c; do March, 315408194c: do May, 345433254c; 
do White January, 3854c; do February, 3454c; do 
March, 8454®8494c; No. 8 do February, 3054c. Feed.— 
Very dull. Quoted : 40 lb, 70®75; 60 lb, 70@7254e: 80 lb, 
75380c 100 lb, 85@90c; Sharps, 90@93c; Rye Feed, 
75@80c. 
The Kodak. 
NYBODY 
can use the Ko¬ 
dak. The ope¬ 
ration of mak¬ 
ing a picture 
consists simply 
*f pressing a 
■ u tton. One 
jundred instan- 
t a n e o u s pic¬ 
tures are made 
without reload¬ 
ing. No dark 
PRICE $ 25 . 00 . room or chemi¬ 
cals are necessary. A division of labor is 
offered, whereby all the work of finishing 
the pictures is done at the fac.tory, wnere 
the camera can he sent to be reloaded. 
The operator need not learn anything about 
photography. He can “press the button"— 
we do the rest. 
Send for copy of Kodak Primer, with sam¬ 
ple photograph. Mention Rural New-Yorker 
The Eastman Dry Plate and Film Go. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
,MPR bill?ngs Corn Planter and Fertilizer. 
Perfect work whether r 
stony, sward or mellow. 
Time saved. 
Better work. 
Quicker results. 
Made only by 
Ames Plow Co., 
BOSTON AND 
_ _ NEW YORK. 
d_r . .. ^InAiilnFC n 11 iT oof olnm 1 O 
H olstein-priestans-pineorove herd. 
Newbury, Vt., H. W. Keyes. Proprietor. 100 
Head of the Choicest Impo'ted and Home¬ 
bred Stock of popular strains for milk and 
butter. Stock of ail ages and both sexes 
for sale. Visitors welcome. Correspondence 
solicited. 
S ILVER SI’ANGLEI) WYANIIOTTS a 
Specialty. Write for Illustrated Circular to A. 
M. FOOTE, Maple Lodge Poultry Yards, Plain- 
field, N. J. 
LARGE ENGLISH BERKSHIRES 
Catalogues free. Reduced express rates. 
A. W. COOLEV, Cold-water. Mich. 
BOYS & GIRLS 
Adventure stories by Ellis, Otis & 
Kingston. 4 weeks for lOc. silver 
Golden Dawn, Detroit, Mich. 
Ease, Comfort and Thrift 1 
THE BEST CATTLE FASTENIN6. 
Smith's Self-Adjusting Swing Stranchionl 
The only practical SWING STRANCHION invented. 
Thousands in use. Illustrated Circular free. 
F. G. PARSONS & CO., Addison, Steuben Co., N. Y 
a rorrnntrd 
pan over firebox, 
doubling boiling 
capacity; small 
interchangeable syrup 
(connected by 
phons), easily han¬ 
dled for clean sing and storing: 
and a perfect automatic 
regulator. TheChainpioa 
is as great an improvement 
over the Cook pan as the 
latter wasover the old iron kettle hung on a fenco 
rail. Catalogues Free. Mention this paper. 
THEG.H.GRIMM MFG.CO. Hudson, 0. 
What Paint to Use! 
ASK THE 
ESSEX PAINT WORKS, 
ESSEX, CONN., U. S. A. 
MACOMRER'S CORN & BEAN PLANTER 
Best and Cheapest on earth. Send for Circulars. 
S. M. MACOMBF.R, Adams, Grand Isle Co.. Vt. 
~ ( A. C. Stoddard. N. Brookfield, Mass. 
Gen 1 Agents, j Kollins B ros. & Co.. Chicago. Ill. 
Best Farm Boiler 
EVER MADE 
for Cooking Feed 
lor Stock. Heating 
Milk or Water in 
Dairies, Small 
Cheese Factories 5 
fer Bath- Booms. 
I an 11 dries- Scald¬ 
ing Hogs. Etc-, ad- 
dress J. K> PITR I NTON & CO., 
Dcs Moines, lown. 
X A M ED by Eberhart’s Key. oi^iy 
one published. Arranged like a key 
_ to plants. Illustrated, 25c. How to Collect 
and Mount Insects (illustrated). Scents. 
I POPULAR PUB. (U, Chicago, Illinois. 
P ERFECTION MOLE TRAP.-I. A. Baker, of Mag¬ 
nolia. Ark., writes that he has caught 19 Moles 
since last August. Please send me 20 more traps for 
my neighbors. It does Its work complete. Send for 
circulars. Address JOHN F. TTTRNF.R, 
4514 Main Street. Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Agents’ profits per month. Will prove it 
or pay forfeit. New portraits just out. A 
*3.50 Sample sent free to all. 
W. H. Chidester & Son, 28 Bond St., N. Y. 
M ARRIED MAN wants situation to take care 
of horses, cows or poultry. One child 4 years. 
Reference from last place Good farmer. 
THOMAS LEARY, Rural New-Yorker, N. Y. City. 
Wanted—2d-Hand Incubator. Incubator. Rural office. 
TREES 
ROOT UR AITS— Kverj/thino ! No larger 
stock In U. S. No better, no cheaper. 
Pike Co. Nurseries. Louisiana, Mo. 
DRY LAND DUCKS. 
The Pekin ducks are the most profltablo fowls 
known both for market and eggs. A duck will lay 
more eggs from Jan. to Aug. than a hen will In a year. 
They require water to drink only. The room for 20 
hens will keep ICO ducks They weigh 11 pounds per 
pair when 10 weeks old and are ready for maret. Try 
some of mv Pekin Duck Eggs. They will please you. 
$1 for 12; $6 for 100. Dell Metcalf, Ashland, Mass. 
DATTT mn \T Send 6c. for sample copy of 
X UU 1 J J X Ohio Poultry Journal, 
Dayton, Ohio. It is grand. Mention Rural. 
C HESHIRE SWINE The Best Hog In exist¬ 
ence. Pigs and older stock now ready to ship. 
Send for circular. „ . „ „ 
JOHN M. COOPER, Clifton Park, N. Y. 
UiDPIIIII CIDUe 700 acres (about half in timber) — 
V ' n U 1 IVIB I ' n In 0 Price $5,000 360 acres with dwell¬ 
ing that cost S2,200 —Price *8,000. 255 acres with good 
dwelling and outbuildings Price $4,500. 200aeres,near 
river and railroad —Price $1,000. 50 acres, midway be¬ 
tween Richm’d and Petcrsb’g-Prlce $500. Also other 
farms of all sizes and prices Write for free catalogue. 
I 1 ENRV L. STAPLES & CO., Richmond, Va. 
Ohio IMPROVED Cnesters 
Warranted CHOLERA PROOF. 
EXPRESS PREPAID. Wins 1st 
Prizes in U. S. A Foreign Coun¬ 
tries. 2 WEIGHED 2806 LBS. 
Send for description &. price of 
THESE FAMOUS HOGS, ALSO FOWLS 
L. B. SILVER CO. CLEVELAND, o. 
(This company sold 10U<> head for breeding purposes in 
188H. Send for facts and mention this paper.) 
MANUFACTURED BY 
R.T.PI ERCE 8c CO 
SOUTH HAVEN MICH. 
THE STANDARD 
BERRY PACKAGEOF THE W0RLQ ]j 
■ 
Wo make from the best material Superior Articles , 
of Dairy Goods, that are models of strength and simplici¬ 
ty. Unquestioned proof given of their durability. Sole manu¬ 
facturers of CurtiK’ Improved Factory Churn, Miimoii’n 
Power Butter Worker, I,ever Worker, Curtis’ Square 
Box Churn, Itcclangular Churn, Cream YulN.Dog Power,etc. 
"One Family Churn at wholesale where we have no 
luueni.” All goods warranted exactly as represented. TWO GOLD 
AND FOURTEEN SILVER MED ALS awarded tor superiority. 
CORNISH, CURTIS & GREENE, Eort Atkinson, Wis? 
