(Ill 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
421 
have destroyed much garden truck. The 
cool, wet weather has been very favorable for 
keeping in check all kinds of insects, and in 
this may be found some compensation for 
losses in other directions. Except where the 
superabundance of moisture has caused 
floods, the prospects for abundant crops of 
grain and grass are good. The greatest loss 
from the unseasonable weather, is with the 
fruit crop, which is reported entirely destroyed 
in some places, but it is to be hoped that the 
results may not prove so disastrous as is 
now feared. .... 
The Indian agent at the Umatilla Agency, 
Oregon, reports that on May 23, the last band 
of intruding cattle and sheep were removed 
from the reservation; 40,000 sheep and 10,000 
cattle in all were removed. Vigorous 
measures are to be adopted hereafter to keep 
all trespassing cattle from the reservation. 
. Last year Congress appropriated 
$100,000 to be used by the Department of Ag¬ 
riculture in experimenting with sorghum 
cane as a sugar producer. Of this sum less 
than $15,000 were so expended, and Congress 
gave the Department the unexpended balance 
to continue the work. Secretary Rusk has 
decided to expend the entire amount this 
year and made the following allotments: Rio 
Grande, N. J., $7,500; Morrisville, Va., 
$3,500; Kenner, La., $5,000; Meade Center, 
Kan., $12,000; Conway Springs, Kan., $8,000; 
Attica, Kan., $6,000; Medicine Lodge, Kan., 
$6,000, Ness City, Kan., $4,000; Stirling, 
Kan., Experiment Station, $2,500; Cedar Falls, 
Iowa, Experiment Station, $5,000; general 
chemical control and direction, $15,000. One 
thousand dollars were reserved for experi¬ 
menting with beet culture, and this amount 
will be divided between the stations at Mad¬ 
ison, Wis., and Berkeley, Cal. 
The trotting-horse breeders of the Pacific 
coast have organized a Breeders’ Association. 
.October 1st, next all the publications 
and properties appertaining to Wallace’s 
Monthly will be turned over to the Wallace 
Trotting Register Company. This company 
has been incorporated with a capital of $100,- 
000, in shares of $100 each. It is intended to 
give every reputable breeder in the country 
an opportunity to become a stock-holder. 
... .The New York State Agricultural Society 
will offer the State Dairy Association facili¬ 
ties for holding daily dairy conferences at the 
coming State Fair.,.. The Board Mana¬ 
gers of, the New York State Dairy Associa¬ 
tion arranged to hold the present summer 30 
Dairy Conferences in the various dairy sec¬ 
tions of the State.Of the 2.637,000 cat¬ 
tle slaughtered for the dressed beef trade last 
year, 2,050,000 met their death at Chicago ... 
.The Wisconsin Horticultural Society 
will hold a meeting at Barahoo, June 19 and 
20. In addition to the exhibition of fruits 
and flowers, an interesting programme has 
been prepared . 
Peter Henderson offered at the last meeting of 
the Society of American Florists, $100 for 
the best herbarium of native plants collected 
betweeu August, 1888, and August, 1889. 
The award will be made at the meeting in 
Buffalo in August.California hopes 
to become a great seed-growing state. The 
single county of Santa Clara has 1,200 acres 
devoted to this industry, and has shipped 
60,000 pounds of lettuce seed, and 120,000 
pounds of oniou sosd to the East in a single 
season.It is said that repairs to Penn¬ 
sylvania’s fences cost about $5,000,000 each 
year. In some cases the inclosures are worth 
more than the land they protect.. 
The latest invention reported is one to extract 
the butter directly from the milk. 
It requires 15,000 horses annually to supply 
New York.A resident of Terra 
Haute, Iud., where hogs are permitted to run 
at large in the streets, removed the fences 
around his house, and has beguu 119 law-suits 
to recover damages from trespassing hogs.... 
.The introduction of phylloxera into 
Asia Minor appears to have been the result of 
a deliberate importation of the vines from a 
country where the disease was known to ex¬ 
ist .Arrangements have been com¬ 
pleted for landing California fruit on the dock 
at New York in the original cars, instead of 
transferring it at Jersey City as formerly.... 
.The Arm of B. & J. W. Belcher, lately 
manufacturers of agricultural implements at 
Chicopee Falls, Mass., is insolvent. 
Mr. Whitman of the Whitman Agricultural 
Works, St. Louis, left on Wednesday for 
Paris, where the company have a hay-press on 
exhibition at the Exposition .H. M. 
Roberts, East Hartford, Coun., brought the 
first Dushel of green peas, Hawley’s Exta 
Early, to C. D. Hawley & Compauy, on May 
23, thus winning the $10 prize. J. H. Griffith 
of Pearsalls, Long Island, reportsEarly Essex 
potatoes as large as hens’ eggs June 5. 
The American Seed Trade Association elect¬ 
ed as officers for the ensuing year: Herbert 
V. Johnson, Philadelphia, president; J. C. 
Vaughan, Chicago, aud R. Miles Rice, Cam¬ 
bridge, N. Y., vice-presidents; Albert McCul¬ 
lough, Cincinnati, secretary aud treasurer. 
An executive committee was also elected. 
There was considerable opposition manifested 
to the free distribution of seeds by the gov¬ 
ernment, but no action was taken. The next 
annual meeting will be held at Saratoga. 
The experiment of planting American grape 
vines in France to combat tne phylloxera has 
proved successful, aud tho demand for such 
vines was this year greater than the supply.. 
.Kansas City received 15 car-loads of 
Mexican oranges during the past seasou. 
They are said to be very flue aud of good 
quality.Secretary Rusk has made ar¬ 
rangements to issue veterinary bulletins de¬ 
voted to the diseases of horses, cattle,sheep,etc. 
... Fruit is shipped from California to Eastern 
cities on special fast trains of 10 oars each, 
loaded not to exceed 22,000 pounds per oar. 
The charge to Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, 
and contiguous points is $1,500 per train; 
to New York $2.00 additional per 100 pounds. 
For cars attached to passenger trains. $2 50 
per 100 pounds to Chicago, $3.12}^ to 
New York, and $3.22^ to Boston, are charged: 
rates by regular freight are much lower, but 
are very unsatisfactory, as are those for cars 
attached to regular passenger trains. 
The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics reports 
that the total values of the exports of beef, 
hog and dairy products from the United 
States during the month of May, 1889, and 
during the five months ended May 3_, 1*589, as 
compared with similar exports during the 
corresponding periods of the preceding year, 
were as follows: May, 1889, $8,225,692; May, 
1888, $7,166,937; five months ended May 31, 
1889, $44,448,495; five months ended May 31, 
1888, $38,270,783. 
The New Era Exposition is to be held at St. 
Joseph, Missouri, from September 3, to Octo¬ 
ber 5 Large premiums are offered, and 
every preparation will be made to insure a 
successful exhibition. For particulars address 
as above.The State Veterinarian of 
Missouri has issued a circular with a set of 
questions the answers to which are designed 
to aid him in controlling infectious diseases 
of cattle in the State.Three months 
after Prof. Cook issued his book “ Silos and 
Silage,” 2,500 had been sold. This shows the 
interest farmers are taking in this subject ... 
.Cattle thieves are operating in Southern 
Dakota.New stock-yards having ac¬ 
commodation for 10,000 head of cattle are be¬ 
ing built at Minneapolis. It is expected the 
company will do a $5,000,000 business the 
first year. . 
SPECIAL BUTTER. CHEESE, AND HOP 
MARKETS. 
Utica, N. Y., June 15, 1889.—The ruling 
prices of cheese are lower than for several 
years at this season, and sales were heavy. 
Prices ranged from 7% to 8)£ cents. The 
butter market is firm, and the quality of the 
offerings has improved. The price ranges 
from 17 to 20 cents. 
Ordinary hops, crop of ’88, sell for 20 
cents, while ’87’s sell for eight cents. The 
yards are reported in fine condition, 
equal to the usual July appearance, and the 
indications are that the crop will be fully up 
to the average or above it. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
N*w York, Saturday, June 15, 1889. 
SEW YOBK MARKETS. 
Cotton.—T he quotations, according to the American 
classification. are as follows: 
New Orleans. 
Uplands. and Gulf. 
Texas 
Ordinary... . s 7-16 
Strict Ordinary. 87* 
Good Ordinary. 9 13-16 
Strict Good Ordinary.. 10* 
Low Middling.10« 
8trlct Low Middling... 11 
Middling.11 3-16 
Good Middling.11 11-16 
Strict Good Middling. .11 15-16 
Middling Fair.12% 
Fair.is 
STAIN RD. 
3 11.16 
10 1-16 
10 * 
16 
a i5-i6 
12 3-16 
12 % 
18* 
Good Ordinary.8 5-16 | Low Middling ... 9 * 
Strict Good Ord.8 15-16 I Middling.10 11-16 
WooL.-Sprlug Texas, 17®25e. and Fall do 20425c; 
Fall California, ll®i8c. and Spring do 18021; Scoured 
Texas. 52453c: Delaine, 36c; Indiana, 30c; Scoured 
Territory,55c; Donskoi, 24*c; XX Ohio, 33*c; Scoured 
Colorado, 53c. 
Poultry- -Chickens, spring, per lb, 15® 20c. 
Liyb Fowls, near-by, per ft, 12®18c; fowls. 
Western, per ft 12®12*c roosters, per ft. 7c; tar 
keys, per ft 10®llc: ducks. western,per pair, 70.30.90e; 
geese, western, per pair, $1 00®$1 25. 
Poultry.—Dressed— Turkeys, dry picked, good to 
choice, per ft, 124—o; do do, common to fair, 8®Uc; 
do, iced, dry picked, choice, 8®l0c. Fowls, western, 
do, choice, 10*® 11c; do, nearby, do do 11*312c;. 
Chicks and Fowls, mixed. 12®l4o; do do do, scalded 
10® 11c. Squabs, white, per doz, $3 00®$3 25 do. dark,- 
do, *1 75®$2 00. Chickens. Philadelphia, dry picked 
‘4) 425c, do Jersey j.do, choice, 20®25c do nearby, do’ 
good 20325c; do Western, do do, 18®22c; do do. Iced' 
good to choice 16®l8c. Ducks, spring, choico, per lb* 
20 423c; do do. good, 16418; do Western, good, 12®18o. 
Geese. Western, good, 8®10c. 
_,GkME.—Plover, per doz., $0 75®$ l 75; Snipe, per doz. 
Y* jU, 
Hops.— state, new, best, 22®2So; do. prime, 20»22o; 
do, low grades. 13®16o; do do, 1387, 10®11 do do do 
California, oommou to prime, I4®30o; choice, 20®22c. 
Hay and Straw.— Choice Timothy,90®$-; do good 
do, 15®30c; do medium, 65®70c; shipping, ,60®70c; do, 
Clover, mixed, 55®65c. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 70®75c; 
short do 50®55; oat, 40®45c. 
Brans. —M a vows, new, 92 00^9 -• now mediums 
choice, #185®—; pea. 91 85<a-; red kidney, *2 40*2 50 
white klduoy.i, choice,!:«32 40; foreign, mediums, 1 35 
® 1 Callf °rnla Lima, $3 15®$8 80; green peas. 
$1 41K*-. 
Nuts.—P eanuts are quiet. Fancy, haud-pleked 
quoted at 8®-c, and farmers' grades at 6®7*c. 
Pecans, 5®7*o. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS. 
ysoBTABi,K8.—potatoes.—Bermuda, per bbl, $8 50® 
S? 30 ,;, Maine do. $1 50®$$ UO: State do, $175®$2 00; 
Florida, do, $5 00®$6 00: Savannah, do. $5 U0®$6 00. 
Sweets do, $3 50®4 50; Cab., new. $0 50®$0 75. Peas , 
per bbl, $i 25®$250; Squash, per crate. $o 75®$100. Beets 
do, $0 503$ 1 50: Asparagus, por doz., $0 50®H 50; 
lomatoes, per orate, $1 0o®$l 50. Onions— Bermuda, 
per crate, 75o; New Orleans, per bbl,$2 303$300; Beans, 
string, per crate, $05<)®$>00; Cucumbers, perorate, $0 50 
®*2 25; Had Is ties, per bbl., 50e®*l UO. Peas, per baa 
ket, $0 75®$l 50. Turnips, per 100 bunches, $2 003$S 75. 
Fruitb.-Fresh. -Apples, Baldwin, per bbl. $2 00®$4 
00; Common, $0 75®gl 00; Russet. $4 00®$! 00. Spy. 
$3 00®4 uu. Strawberries, per qt 8318c; Cranberries 
-^Jersey, Hue, box. $1 00; do common, 50®75c. Oranges 
—Florida, best, box. $5 00®$6 50; do. good lots,$8 00 4 
$4 50. Lemons, $2 75®$4 00, Cherries, per lb, 3®12c. 
Huckleberries, per qt, 338c; Gooseberries, per qt. 5®6. 
Plums, per qt, t>®9o; Peaches, per crate, $1 75®$2 50. 
Domestic dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, cnoice 
to fancy, 4*@6c; do new, common to prime, 3*®4*c; 
sliced,new, 2*®3*c;quarters,2*®3*c:chopped. 1*4 
l*c; cores aud skins, 1®—c. Cherries, new, 10®15c. 
Raspberries, new, 19@20c. Blaekberri»s, 4®4*c. 
Huckleberries, 10®llc. Peaches—Delaware, evapo¬ 
rated, peeled, 10®14c; do do, unpeeled, 5®Gc; North 
Carolina sun-dried, peeled, ?@8*c. plums, 5®5*e. 
PROVISION MARKETS 
New York.—Provisions.—Pore.—N ew mess,13 25® 13 
50, short clear, $14D0®16 00, Extra Prime mess, $12 50® 
$— prlmedo, $12®$12 25 andfarally mess, $1325®14 00. 
Beep— India Mess. In tierces, $12®12 50 Extra Mess, in 
barrels. $6 75®7 00 Packet, $9 50®$ 10 00 per bbl, and 
$12®$12 50 In tierces; Plate. $7 50®8 00; Family at $11 
—®$14. Hams— $13 50®$14 00, Winter packing. CUT 
Meats.— Quoted 12 lb average,Bellies, 6*®—c; Pickled 
Hams, ll*c; pickled Shoulders. 6*®6%c ; Smoked 
shoulders 6*c; do Hams. 12*@12*c. Dressed Hogs.— 
City, heavy to light. 6®6%c. Pigs. 6*c. Lard.- City 
steam, $6 40: June, $6 93: July, $6 99, August, $7 05: 
September, $7 10; October. $7 15; South America, 7.8c. 
LDUDEN’S 
SLING 
HAY &GRAIN 
CLEARING UP 
THE RACK 
LOUDEN’rf HAY SLING. 
CLEANING UP RACK. 
Boston.—provisions firm and steady. New Mess, 
Pork, $13 75®$ 14 00; Old Mess Pork, $13 00@$13 25; Ex¬ 
tra Prime, new, $13 00®$13 25. Lard, $8 50@$9 50. 
Philadelphia. Pa.— provisions.— Potatoes quiet; 
Early Rose. 30®40c per bush.: Burbanks and White 
Stars, 38®48c; Hebron, choice, 35®40; New Potatoes. 
Florida, per bbl., $2 00®$5 00. Provisions were 
steady. Beep.— City family, per bbl. $9uu®$9 50; do, 
packets,$S®8 50; smoked beef, 10®10*c; beef hams,$14 
Pork.— Mess, $14 00®$-; do Prime Mess, new, $13 
50: do, family, $15 00®15 50; Hams, smoked, per lb, 
U*®13c: do, S. P., cured In tierces, 9*®llc; do 
do. In salt. 10c: aides, clear ribbed, smoked. —®8c; 
shoulders, In dry salt and fully cured, 6*®6*c do, do, 
smoked, 7c; Shoulders, pickle cured, 7@i*e; do do 
smoked, 8®8*c; bellies, In pickle, 8®8*c ; do 
breakfast bacon, 9*®10c. Lard.— Steady; City re¬ 
fined, 8c ; do steam, 7@7*c; butchers’ loose, 6*®7. 
Chicago.—Mess Pork.— $11 70®11 75 Lard.—$6 70®— 
per 100 lbs ; Short Rib sides (loose), $5 85; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed, $5 25; short clear sides, boxed, 
$6 12®$6 25. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter— New—State andPenn.best.18® 
-; Elgin,best. 18®—: Western,best 17®17*; do prime. 
15*® 16*; do good, 14*® 15; do poor.13® 13*. State,Dairy 
half-firkins, tubs, best, 17@17*c; dodo prime. 16®16*; 
do do fine. 14*®15; Welsh tubs, tine, 15*416; dodo, 
good, 14®15; flrklns, best, —®—c; do prime, —@—c; 
do flue,—®—c. Western imitation Creamery, best, 
U®15; do flue, 12® 13; Western dairy, tine, 12® 13; do 
fair, 11®—c; do poor. 9®10c; do factory, fresh, best, 
10*®12, do prime, 10®—; do good, 9®9* ; do poor, 8 
@-c . 
Cheese.— State factory, fancy, 8%®—c: do dt tine, 
—®-c; do do, prime, S*®3*; dodo, fair to good, 
7*®7*c: Ohio, flat, prime, 7@8c; do good, — @—c; 
do, good, —®—; Skims, light, 5*®6c; do medium, 
2®4; do full, l®l*c. 
Eoos,—Near-by, fresh, 14*®-c; Canadian, 14c 
Southern, 13*®—c; Western, best, 13*®14o. Duck 
14®16c; Goose, 20*®25c. 
Philadelphia.—butter tlrm. Pennsylvania cream¬ 
ery extra, at 17@18c: Pennsylvania Prints, extra. 19c; 
B. C. and N. Y. creamery, extra, 17c; Western factory 
14®15c; packing butter, ll®V2c. Eggs.—Were weak; 
Pennsylvania firsts 15®—c; Western firsts, 14*®—c 
Cheese dull—steady; demand fair; New York full 
cream, at 9®9*c; Ohio fiats choice, 8*c; do, fair to 
prime, 7*®8c. 
Chicago. III.— Butter-— On the Produce Exchange 
to-daythe butter market was generally tlrm; Elgin 
creamery, 15*®16*c; cho!ceWestern,12*@15c. choice 
dairy, I2®13*c; common to fair, 8®l0c. Eggs firm at 
12®-c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT.—Sales -Ungraded Winter Red at SO*«84c; 
No. 2 Red, 81*®81*c f. o b.. 82*<aSS* afloat; do In 
store quoted 81®8l*o. Rye— Stronger and In better 
demand for export. Sales, Western, c. f, and l, 46*® 
46*c; Western quoted 46*®48*c: State, 50@52e. Bar¬ 
ley Malt. —Steady aud quiet. Two rowed State 
quoted 85®87c ; six-rowed do. SS®95c; Canada, 92*® 
$1. Corn.— Ungraded Mixed. 40®43c; Steamer Mixed, 
4l@4t*o, elevator, 42c. afloat; No. 2 Mixed. 4!%®42e. 
elevator, 42%®43c, afloat, 42*@42* to arrive : No. 2 
42c, elevator, 43c. afloat Oats.— No. 3, 27c; do White, 
S3*c; No. 2, 2S*c: do White, 35c; No. 1 White. 3Sc; 
Mixed Western, 26®30c; White do, 38®39c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New York, Saturday, June 15,1889. 
BEEVES.—Feeling steady. City Dressed Beef slow 
at 6®7c. with some prime and choice sides bringing 
as high as 7*®7*c; Texas sides sold at 4*®5*c. 
CALVES.—Veals sold at 4®4*e for fair to choice, 
aud a small lot of Mixed Calves at 8c. Buttermilks 
are quoted at 2®2*e. Dressed Calves slow at 4®7o 
for Country Dressed Veals, and 5®7*e for City 
Dressed, with a few choice earcassesselling atS®S*e. 
Dressed Buttermilks sold at 3*®4*c. 
“ Cleaning up the rack,” is the most trouble¬ 
some part of unloading hay with a horse fork. 
Frequently forks, which work well in taking 
off tne top of the load, fail completely in clean¬ 
ing up the bottom. To remedy this difficulty 
is the object of the device herewith illustrated. 
The sling is first spread on the rack, and the 
hay is built upon it. The top is taken off with 
the fork as usual, and then the sling is attach¬ 
ed. The remaining hay is rolled up, as shown 
in the cut, and the rack is cleaned at a single 
draft. 
The manufacturers of the Louden hay tools, 
for the sake of introducing their new Self- 
Compressing Center Trip Hay and Grain 
Slings, offer this outfit at the following special 
prices, good for this season only (1889): Clean¬ 
ing up outfit for one wagon, $4.50; two wag¬ 
ons, $7.50; three wagons, $10.00. 
The outfit can be used with any kind of car¬ 
rier or stacker, or any elevator using a fork. 
It can be sent cheaply by either freight or ex¬ 
press, and will be forwarded to any address 
on receipt or price. 
For further information concerning this or 
their other haying outfits, for either field or 
barn, address Louden Machinery Co., Fair- 
field, Iowa. 
BEST OF THE 
CLASS. 
WINDMILLS, 
Force Pumps,HandyCarts 
Ear Corn Slicers. 
Send for book giving 
full information Free. 
ENTERPRISE GO., 
Sandwich, III. 
FOR SALE 
In Ithaca, N.Y., bordering on tho City Line 
A FRUIT FARM 
Of Twenty-three Acres, having an Eastern and South¬ 
ern exposure,In Peaches,Plums.Apples. Pears,Grapes, 
black and red Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawber 
rles, and Seven Acres of Grass. Nearly all young and 
thrifty trees and vines, many just coming Into bear¬ 
ing. Is about V5 minutes walk from the City Post Of¬ 
fice. 15-minutes from the street cars, and within 45 
minutes walk of Cornell University. Ithaca has the 
best schools, and this would be a desirable place for a 
family wishing to educate children, and at the same 
time have the means of making a livelihood. Can be 
bought on easy terms. Call on or address 
H. P. JOHNSON, No. 2 West State St, Ithaca,N.Y, 
THE DRANDER FAMILY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE 
EVAPORATORS. 
$3.50. 86.00 and 8lO 00 
Send for circular. EASTEKN 
M'F’G CO., 253 S. Fifth St., Phlla. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Sales of Sheep were at $4®5 
per 100 lbs and poorest to best Lambs ranged from 
$5 62* to $6. Dressed Mutton had a light demand at 
8®9*e por lb: aud Dressed Lambs soid at the wide 
range of 8® 12c. with 10®llc the most common figures 
for fair to good. Sales-West Virginia Bucks aud 
Ewes. 31 lbs. aveiage, at $4 per lib lbs: Kentucky 
Ewes, 147 lbs, at 4*c; Kentucky Lambs, 66 lbs, at 6c; 
West Virginia do, 60 lbs, at 5%e. 
HOGS.—Stale Hogs. 171 lbs, sold at $5 per 100 lbs. 
Market nominally easier at $4 65® 15 10. Country 
D ressed In very light supply aud unchanged. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
Jung 15. 1889. 
J. A. F.—G. W. D.—J. N.-E. C. A.-T. H. H.-H. S.— 
W. W. C.-H. E. M.-R. S.—J. F.-R. L. K.-P. A. S.-E. 
S. S.;L.-E. S. B.-H. S.—E. S.-O. H. A.-J. E. R.-J. P. 
B.—W. J.-J. M. R.—S. J. R.—P. H. B.-J. C. M., thank 
you.— " Subscriber. "—J. P. D.—C. M. S. 
gftwrtllnurouis Advmisinn. 
LINSEED OIL MEAL 
For Feeding all Domestic Animals. 
Use, with your other feed, at least 
One-Third Linseed Oil Meal. 
Write us for prices and other particulars, and 
mention the Rural New-Yorker. 
R 0 11 I I SI I [ Cli CCMPANY 
Detroit. Mich. 
JONES 
IIE 
PAYS THE FREICHT. 
5 Ton \\ agon Scales. 
Iron Levers. Steel Hearings, Brass 
Tare Beam ami Beam Box for 
SCO. 
Every size Seale. For free pricelist 
mention this paper ami address 
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, 
BINGHAMTO NVNjY. 
? ENSILAGE 
I AND 
CUTTERS 
Our Im¬ 
proved 
1889 
Cutter con¬ 
tains many 
new and valu¬ 
able features. 
Strong aud dur¬ 
able, easy to oper¬ 
ate, not liable to ac¬ 
cidents. Treatise on 
Ensilage and Catalogue, 
also Plans for Silo, Free. 
SILVER * DEJIIYG MF«. CO., Salem, O. 
HES10J & HI BBELL, 55 S. Clinton St.,Chicago, Western Igts. 
LONDON 
PURPLE 
Can SAVE YOUR CROPS from Potato Bugs, 
Canker Worms, and moat insects. 
»» 
LONDON PURPLE 
ill SAVE YOUR MONEY. It is one-half 
“LONDON PURPLE” 
la SAFE TO USE— its color shows where it haa 
been applied. Be sure to get 
“LONDON PURPLE” 
aud not spurious imitations. Send for circular and 
opinions—free. 
The .Veir York Brrald says: '"London Purple’ is 
preferable to White Arsenic or Paris Green, as it is 
not so liable to bum the leaves, and its color enables 
one to distinguish readily between poisoned and 
non-poisoned trees.” 
HEMINGWAY’S LONDON PURPLE CO. Ltd 
SO Water St., 
NEW YORK* 
60 Mark Lane, 
LONDON. 
