4889 
867 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday, August 17,1889. 
The international show of live stock at 
Paris embraced a large section devoted to 
poultry, there being nearly 2,000 pens on ex¬ 
hibition. The greater part of these were en¬ 
tered by French exhibitors, there being a few 
American, and a still smaller number of Eng¬ 
lish exhibitors. The Crdvecoeurs took the 
lead as is usually the case at a French show. 
The Houdans wore poorly represented, and 
this breed is said to be losing in popularity. 
There were fine specimens of La Fldehe, 
Courtes Pattes, and one lot of the Gray La 
Bresse. Of the foreign breeds, Cochins took 
the lead, but there were also specimens of 
Brahmas, Dorkings. Spanish, Andalusians, 
Minorcas, Langshans, Hamburgs and Polish. 
The American breeds were represented by 
Leghorns, Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks. 
The French demand a white-fleshed fowl, so 
that the latter breeds arenotlikely to become 
popular. There were some turkeys, a few 
geese, chiefly Toulouse, and quite a show of 
ducks, principally Rouen and Pekins. 
At a recent dairy conference at Ballston, N. 
Y., the cream from 200 pounds of milk from 
“native” cows with Jersey and Ayrshire 
crosses, made nine pounds of butter, or one 
pound from 22 15 pounds of milk. The cream 
from 200 pounds of milk from high-bred Jer¬ 
seys, made 13.56 pounds of butter, or one 
pound from 14.74 pounds of milk. The Jer¬ 
seys were pastured and fed grain; it was not 
stated how the natives were fed. It is re¬ 
marked that the best dairymen attend these 
conferences, while the men who would be 
most benefited are conspicuous by their ab¬ 
sence .Georgia is said to have pro¬ 
duced corn enough for home supply the pres¬ 
ent year. This has not been done before in 
30 years.Some of the implement 
dealers in the Northwest have been distribut¬ 
ing binding twine made of jute and hemp to 
the farmers free of cost. It is said to give 
good satisfaction. A stick of dy¬ 
namite was fed into a thrashing machine in 
Indiana the other day. As an aunihilator it 
was a success, as the machine hasn’t been 
found since, and three men and two teams 
were killed. 
Some experiments have been made near New 
Orleans in raising jute on alluvial land, which 
resulted in a growth 11 feet high, and a per¬ 
fectly developed plant.The value of 
agricultural implements exported from New 
York during June was $213,780. They went 
to almost every part of the known world. 
... .The imports of sugar at Philadelphia are 
constantly increasing, a large fleet of sugar- 
carriers now being on their way to that port 
from the Philippine Islands. The imports 
will exceed those of last year by more than 
20,000 tons, the increase coming chiefly from 
the British West Indies and Cuba. 
The wool-clip of Montana this year is esti¬ 
mated at 9,000,000 pounds. It commands live 
ceDts per pound more than last year, or an 
increase of $450,000 for the season’s clip. 
The cost of exporting cattle from the sea¬ 
board to English markets is about $18.50 per 
head for freight, $4 for hay, grain and care, 
$2 for insurance, and $4 lor commissions, sell¬ 
ing, etc. The cattle must be slaughtered 
within 10 days after being landed. 
The immense number of immigrants into the 
Argentine Republic is having its effect on the 
amount of corn exported. Last year 445,000 
tons were shipped, this year the amount will 
probably reach 2,000,000 tons.The 
wool-growers of Russia are now clamoring 
for a tariff on imported wool.The 
Buckeye Mills of Marysville, California, have 
just made a shipment of 3,000 barrels of flour 
to Australia, the third this year. Large quan¬ 
tities oi this flour are also shipped to China.. 
.The Standard Live Stock Insurance 
Company, of Reading, Pa., was sold out by 
the sheriff lately. The concern had about 
$1,000,000 insurance on its books, but the only 
assets were a lot of old office furniture. 
... . First Comptroller Matthews has decid¬ 
ed that the appropriation of $000,000 made by 
the act of March 2, 18S9, for “agricultural 
experiment stations,” can be used for the ben¬ 
efit only of the 40 stations for which estimates 
were made, namely: $15,000 each for stations 
in each of the 38 States, in the Territory of 
Dakota and at the Agricultural Department, 
and that no part of tue appropriation can be 
used in the establishment of such stations in 
any of the Territories with the exception of 
Dakota, that being the only one included in 
the estimates on which the appropriation was 
based.The Topeka, Kansas, sugar works 
burned, entailing a loss of $70,000.A 
hairless horse imported from Australia is the 
latest equine curiosity in San Francisco. 
The first bale of the new crop of California 
hops has been received in the city,and is of ex¬ 
cellent quality. .At a recent sale of 
Jersey Cattle in Missouri, 28 head were sold 
ut an average price of $50 each. Either the 
quality of Missouri Jerseys is very low, or 
else prices are.Prairie dogs have 
become a great pest in some parts of Kansas 
since their natural enemies the hawks and 
eagles wore destroyed, aud now the farmers 
want some method of exterminating the dogs. 
..Lougstreet beat Proctor Knott and Salvator 
at Monmouth winning the Omnibus Stakes. 
The mile was made in 1:44, the \% mile in 2: 
09%.The American Horse Show As¬ 
sociation will hold its first auuuul show at 
Chicago, from October 30 to November 9. This 
show was formerly held in connection with 
the Fat Stock Show, under the direction of 
the Illinois State Board of Agriculture. 
Tired Nature’ll Sweet Restorer. 
Sancho Panza, wasn’t it ? who cried “ God 
bless the man who first invented sleep.” And 
England’s greatest bard has called it “ Tired 
Nature’s Sweet Restorer.” Still there is an¬ 
other invigorating aud refreshing element of 
existence which is also “ Tired Nature’s Sweet 
Restorer.” 
W e call it Compound Oxygen; our patients 
through gratit ude call it blessed. . 
No. 33 Main Street, ) 
Jamestown, N. Y., June 30,1888. j 
Compound Oxygen has greatly benefited 
me. Wm. H. Proudfit. 
Center Moriches, L.I., N.Y., July 15,1888 
I am better than I have been in eleven 
years. It is truly wonderful what Com¬ 
pound Oxygen will do. Mrs. J. F. Penny. 
Middletown, Md., May 28, 1888. 
I have been using Compound Oxygen for 
four weeks, and must say that it is one of the 
greatest medical discoveries ever made. 
Since using it my catarrh and hoarseness 
have almost entirely left me. 
Geo. C. Roderick. 
We publish a brochure of 200 pages, regard¬ 
ing the effect of Compound Oxygen on inva¬ 
lids suffering from consumption, asthma, bron¬ 
chitis, dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever, headache, 
debility, rheumatism, neuragia; 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. 
Nbw York, Saturday, August 17, 1889. 
NEW YORK MARKETS. 
Wool..—Spring Texas, 17@23c, and Fall do 20925c: 
Fall California, ll®18c, and Spring do 18®21; Scoured 
Texas. 52®53c; Delaine. 36c; Indiana, 29c; Scoured 
Territory, 55c; Donekol, 2474c: XX Ohio, 34c; Scoured 
Colorado, 53c; Australian, 38c. 
Foultrt—C hickens, spring, per lb, 9®Uc. 
Livb Fowls, near-by, per ft, Il74®l2c: fowls, 
Western, per ft, H74®i2c; roosters, per ft, 7c: tur¬ 
keys, per ft 10912c; ducks, western.per pair, 5090.70c 
geese, western, per pair, #1 09®*l 25. 
Foui-TRV.—DRKSSitD—Turkeys, mixed, per lb. 120 
1274c; Fowls, western, choice, ll®12c; do common to 
good, li)74®ll: Ducks, spring, good. 10®16; Squabs, 
white, per dozen, $2 50®-; do dark. do.*i 5U9-; 
Chickens, spring, 10®l8c; Fowls, near-by, 12®13c. 
Hops.—S tate, new, best, 16917c; do, prime, 15@16c; 
do, low grades, 10®12c; do do. 1887, 5®8o; do do do 
California, common to prime, 12913c; choice, U®l5e. 
Hat axd Straw.—C hoice Timothy, 95®*IOO; do good 
do, 85®—c; do medium. 70®80c ; shipping, 65®70c; do, 
Clover, mixed, 6o@70c. Straw.—No. 1, rye, 7U®75c; 
short do 50®55; oat, 40®45c. 
Brans.—M arrows, new, *2 35®*2 40; new mediums 
choice. *2 30®2 35; pea. * 2303*2 35 red kidney, *3 50; 
white kldneys t cholce. 3.003 -: foreign, mediums, 1 35 
@1 55 ; California Lima, *3 60®*-; green peas, 
*1 40®*-. 
Nuts.— Peanuts are quiet. Fancy, hand-picked 
quoted at 774®i94c> and farmers’ grades at 5®6c. 
Pecans, 5®7e. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE HARKST8. 
Vkoktablk*.—P otatoes.—State, per bbl., *1 50@*l 65; 
New, $l 259*1 50; Long Island. *1 50®*l 75 Sweets, *l 
®*4. Cabbage—New, per loo. *i 50®*200. Cucumbers, 
per I,WH), *1 259*1 50. Egg Plant per bbl, $i 50®-. 
Tomatoes, per crate, 45 ® 75 c. Corn, per lw), 75c@*l 25. 
Onions Potato, per bbl, *1 oo®*i 75 ; East Shore do, 
*1 uo®*l 50; Egyptian, per bag, *2 10 a*-; Jersey 
Whlte, *1 75®*2 00 ; Slate Yellow. *l 50; Orange Coun¬ 
ty Red, *1 50. Lima Beans, ptr bag, *1 50®*2 00, Tur¬ 
nips, per bbl, 75c. 
Fruits.—frbsh.— Peaches, per crate, *0 75@*1 50: 
do per basket, 4()c®*l 75 ; Huckleberries, per qt,5—9c. 
Plums, per bbl. *2 009*4 00. Apples, per bbl. *l 25® 
*3to Watermelons, per 100. *S 1 0®*25(X); Muskmelons, 
per bbl, 5Uc@*;SOO, Fears, per bbl., *1 50(9*3 50; Lemons, 
per box, *2 75®*4 00. Grapes, per lb. 3®15c. 
Domestic Dried.— Apples, evaporated, new, enotce 
to fancy. 5$*@6c; do new, common to prime, 4®574c; 
sliced, new, 3®3l4e; quarters, 3®4c: chopped, 274® 
3c; cores aud sklus, l®2e. Cherries, new, S®Uc. 
Raspberries, new, I7®l8c. Blackberrl-s, 3*4®4c. 
Huckleberries, 10®llc. Peaches—Delaware, evapo¬ 
rated. peeled, 11® 14c; do do, unpeeled. 5®Sc; North 
Carolina sun-dried, peeled,674@Sc. plums, 6 c. 
PROVISION MARKETS 
New Vor*.—provisions.—pore.—N ew mes 3 .ll 75® 12 
50, short clear, *12 25914 00. Extra Prime mess. *11 uo® 
*— prlmedo, *10 75®*11 andfamlly mess, *1200®l800. 
Beef—I ndia Mess In tierces, *12 50914 Extra Mesa, in 
barrels. *7 00 9 7 50 Packet, *7 50®*8 00 per bbl, and 
*U®*1200 In tierces; Plate. *7 50®$ 00; Family at *11 
—®*14. Hams-*14 00®*14 50, Winter packing. Cut 
Mrat 8 .—Quoted 12 lb average. Bellies. 774®—c: Pickled 
H»m«, 10?<c; pickled Shoulders 5®—c; Smoked 
shoulders 5?4c: do Hams, 117a® 1194c. DressedHogs — 
City, heavy u> light,5*4®—c. Plg». 674 c. Lard. City 
steam, *6 25; September, *6 67; October. *6 59; No¬ 
vember. *6 35; December, *6 30 j South America, 7.6c. 
Boston.—Provisions firm and steady. New Mess, 
Pork, *13 75®*I4 00 ; Old Mess Pork, *13 00®*13 > 5 ; Ex- 
tra Prime new, *13 00®*13 25. Lard, *8 50®*9 50. 
Philadelphia, Pa.— provisions.—P otatoes, Mary¬ 
land Rose, per bbl, *1 50®*1 75. Provisions were 
steady. Beef.—C ity family, per bbl. *9 uo®*9 50; do, 
packets.* 8®8 50; smoked be«f,l(>®1074c; beef hams,*14 
Pork.—M ess, *14 00®*-; do Prime Mess, new, *13 
50; do, family, *15 0o@15 50; Hams, smoked, per lb, 
U74®13c do. S. P., cured In tierces, 974® lie; do 
do, In salt. 10 c; sides, clear ribbed, smoked. —®Se; 
shoulders, In dry salt and fully cured, 674®644c do, do, 
smoked, 7c; Shoulders, pickle cured, 7®iSic; do do 
smoked. 8®874c; bellies, In pickle, 8®3®c ; do 
breakfast bacon, 974®ii)e. Lard.—S teady; City re¬ 
fined. 8 c; do steam, 7® 774c; butchers’ loose. 67497. 
Chicago.— Mass Pork.—*10 62®10 70 Lard.—* 607<d*6 
10 per 100 lbs; Short Rib sides (loose), *5 45; dry salted 
shoulders, boxed. *5 20; short clear sides, boxed, 
*5 62® $5 75. 
DAIRY AND EGG MARKETS. 
New York.—Butter—N ew—State and P«nn.be.«,1774 
@1874. Elgin.best.18c; Western,best I6)4®17; do prime, 
1574c; do good, 137a <i 14: do poor, 11® 12. State, Dairy, 
half firkins, tubs, best, 17®-e; do do prime, 15®f6; 
do do line, 1314 m 1444: Welsh tubs, tine, 15®— c; dodo, 
good, 18^® 14; tlrkius, best, — ®—do prime, —®—e; 
do tine,—®—c. Western imitation Creamery, best, 
13£14;do line, ll74'<il’?4; Western dairy, tine, 12® 1274c; 
do fair, tl®i 2 c; do poor. 9®10e; do factory, fresh, best, 
12®1274, do prime, U 7 a®l 2 ; do good,U)®U; do poor, 8 
®9c. 
CHKK 8 K.—State factory, fancy, 874c; do do tine, 
—®-c; do do, prime, 7®S7ic; dodo, fair to good. 
744®—c; Ohio, flat, prime, 6®7o; do good,-®—c; 
Uo, good, —®—; Skims, light, 5@6c; do medium, 
2®3; do full, l®2e. 
Kaos,—Near-by, fresh, 17®1774c; Canadian, 1674® 
17c; Southern, I5®16c; Western, best, 1674*17c. 
Philadelphia.—mutter dull. Pennsylvania cream 
ery extra, at 17®18c; Pennsylvania Prints, extra. 25® 
27c; B.O. and N.Y.oreamery.extra,17c; Western factory 
14® 15c; packing butter, 11912c. Eggs.—\V T ere hrm; 
Pennsylvania firsts 17®-C; Western flrsts, 16»l7e; 
Cheese dull-steudy; demand fair: New York full 
cream, at 874c; Ohio flats, choice, 77i@7T4o; do, fair to 
prime, 14@14>4o. 
Chicago, Ill.— Butte*.— on the Produce Exchange 
to-daythe butter market was generally firm; Fancy 
ereamerv. 17®8c: choice Western, 15@1574c. choice 
dairy. I3®t4c; common to fair, 9910c. Eggs firm at 
1431474c. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT.—Ungraded Winter Red, at 68(2 8774c; 
Steamer No. 3 Red, 76®77c; No. 2 Red, at 91c for old 
delivered, 8938974 c for new afloat; do In elevator 
quoted 8774@88c; No. 2 August, 8544 a 8674 c; do Septem¬ 
ber, 8474®85 3-16c; do October. J 5@8554c; do November, 
86 %c; do December, 87 3 16@87 15-lfic; do January, 89cl 
May, 9274@9254c. RYE.—Quiet and more or less nom¬ 
inal; Western quoted 51®52c. Full lots of State not 
offered. BARLEY.—Two loads of new crop Canada 
(from Bay Qulnte) for October delivery were offered 
at 8 Cc. but the best bid was 75c. Com.—Ungraded 
Mixed at 43743 45c; No. 2 Mixed, 4474c elevator, 4474® 
4494c afloat; do c. f. and 1„ 4374c; No. 2 August, 4474® 
4 4 74c; do September, 4374214474c; do October. 4474® 
445sc; do November, 417434494c: do December, 4374® 
4174 c OATS.—No 3. 27c; do White. 2 H 14 C; No. 2, 2:«® 
28c elevator; 2894c delivered; No. 2 White 32c: No. 1 
White, 38c; Mixed Western. 25@29e; White do, 30®39c; 
No. 2 August; do September, 2t?4@2674c: do October, 
v6$4®27c, do November, 27?4®2774c; do May. 30®3n!4c; 
do White August, 30c; September and October, 29c. 
Communications Received for the Week Ending 
August 17,1889. 
L. S.- 8 . B. P.—E. H. C.—A. N. J.—T. H. H.-G. H.- 
T. L. W.-J. L. N —T. H S.-J. F.-E. S. B.—L. W.-M. 
P.—E.F.-^I. F—C.C.W.—P.T.N.—Q. H. S.-J. J.W.—J. 
C.—W. H. R.—Mrs. L. E. Wood, potato report.—A. L. 
C.—T. B. T.—H. B. C.—T. M.—J. E. S.—F. D. D.—C. F. 
O.—B. D. H.—F. G.—E. H. C—F. B. B.—A. J.—C. H. M. 
C. W. W.—J. D.—V. B. A.—J. R. H.—G. S. P.—J. F. D.— 
H. B. S.—I. T. R.-E. A. F.-C. W. J.-H. S,—F. E. B. 
PiSLeUaneousi 
J.M.TH0RBURN&C0., 
15 JOHN STREET, 
NBW YORK, 
BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR DESCRIPTIVE PRICED 
CATALOGUE OF 
for Autumn planting Is ready for mailing to 
applicants. 
Lily of the Valley Pips. Bermuda Easter 
Lilies and Roman Hyacinths 
For Florists, a Specialty. 
EsUbllihai 1852.1 JACKSON BROTHERS 
NEW YOSI STATE D2AIN TILE AND PIPE W02SS, 
Main Office . 76 Third Avk., Albany, N. Y. 
ROUND, SOLE AND HORSE-SHOE TILE, 
over 13 Inches long. By cargo or smallest quantity. 
Our new improved machinery makes superior round 
and sole tile, excelling anything offered heretofore. 
First Premium wherever exhibited. Price-list on ap 
plication. Vitrified Glazed Pipe and Tile Machines. 
600 ACRES. 
13 CREENHOUSESj 
TREESmdRLANTS 
We offerfor the Fall trade a large and fine stock 
of every description of FRU ITandOrnamental 
Shrubs, Hoses, Vines, SMALL 
FRIIT^, Hedge Plants, Fruit Tree Seed¬ 
lings and Forest Tree .Seedlings. Priced Cata. 
logue Fall of 1889. mailed free. Establithed 1862 
BLOOMINGTON PHCENIX NURSERY 
S1D.NEY TITTLE A lO.. Proprietor^ BLOOMlMiTOS.UJ, 
riiSTRle. "'V- * 0 R ■**' -W 
t Distributor^ <grass,lawns, 1 
^STRAWBERRr,TOBACCO,POTATOK,CORN PLANTERS. I 
pRi CES ;o° HCS A.MEKEMtfYl* 1 i«.Ti 0 - N jl 
HILLSDALE COLLEGE, 
Hillsdale, Mich¬ 
igan. The place 
, to go to College. 
The Poet will Carletou’s alma mater Buildings, 
Teachers, Instruction, Influences, Llterarv Socie¬ 
ties—all good. Fill Term begins September UUh. 
Winier Term January 9th. If you are going off to 
school scud for catalogue. 
WELL TESTED & APPROVED. 
New. 7 nluable mid Indispensable Fruits. 
Catalogue ou application to 
T. V. MlNriON. Denison, Texas. 
T j q TTZ fSf 
FOR ML PURPOSES AT LAKESIDE. 
Standard Bred Trotters, 
A rare lot of Young Stallions of most popu¬ 
lar lines of breeding. 
French Coach Horses, 
Imported and American Bred, of very- 
superior quality, style and action. 
Clydesdales, 
A Superb Lot of Young Stallions, Mans 
and Fillies of this valuable draft breed, the 
result of years of intelligent and careful im¬ 
porting and breeding. 
Percherons. 
A few unusually fine young Stallions of 
this deservedly popular breed. 
Catalogue containing full descriptions and pedl 
grees made 1 to parties interested. Di -writing men 
lion th s paper. 
SMITHS, POWELL <fc LAMB, 
SYKACUSJE, TV. Y. 
THE PERKINS' 
Wind Mill 
8 the Strongest and Best Self- 
Kegulatlng Wind Mill made 
Full instructions for erecting - sent with 
the first mill. All Wind Mills war¬ 
ranted. For Circulars and Prices 
address 
THE PERKINS’ WIND MILL 
AND AX CO., 
Agents Wanted. Mishawaka Ind. 
Mention Rural New-Yorker. 
New Wheats from Originator Under Seal. 
Early Red Clawson. *8 per bushel; 2 bush., *14. 
Golden Cross, *2 per bushel. Jones’ Winter 
Fife, the coming No. One— Hard gluten sort of 
the East. 2 oz. *1 with directions for producing a 
large amount from the sample. Send money order or 
N. Y. draft. Address A. N. JOKES, Le Roy, N.Y. 
rtrt ^ Picket Fence Machine for $10.00. 
^ M Guaranteed. Hundreds in use. Freight paid. 
Circulars free* S. II. Garrett* Mansfield, O. 
Send stamp for Catalogue to W. H. WIGMORE, 
POULTRY 
-AND- 
SPECIALTIES, 
No.107 S. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Cow MlIklngTubes, Teat Slitters, Cattle and Sheep 
Labels and Windy Dropsy Trocars. French Poultry 
Killing Knives, Caponizlng Tools of every descrip¬ 
tion, with full lmtiuctlons. Adjustable Bands. Rings, 
Markers, Roop Syringes, Anti-Feather Pullers, Gapes 
Exterminator, and How to Make Poultry Pay. 
W ANTED— To correspond with a party who 
has made dairying a business ; am willing on 
account of health to move south. 
V. LETOV EY, Wartburg, Morgan Co., Term. 
L OW-DOWN wagon on high wheels-only 
Practical, Common Sense Farm Wagon lu 
the world. Send for 28 reasons whr. 
GARDINER IRON WAGON CO., 
Mullica Hill, N. J. 
Strawberry, Grape, Raspberry, 
Blackberry, Currant Plants. 
For description, send for Catalogue free. 
C. E. ALLEN, Brattleboro. Vt. 
It pars to get our Illustrated Catalogue and Price on Tread aud 
Sweep Power, Thresher, Separator, Corn Sheller, Feed Cutter 
with Crusher. Land Roller, F.agines. three to ten Horse Power. 
8. 8. MESSISliEH Jc 805, Taiamr, Northampton Co., Pa. 
ELLIOT’S PARCHMENT PAPERS 
1 he DA-IH-YMBIS’S FJtlhiaiD 
The Cheapest. The Best. The Highest Quality. 
. , , . Over 10.00U progressive eieamerles, dairymen, farmers ana 
dealers Indorse It in place of muslin or wax paper, for wrapping Butter, Cheese, Larn, .Meat. Sausage, Etc., Etc. 
Good butter demands a good wrapper. Send for samples and testimonials to dealers in Dairy Supplies, or 
A. C. ELLIOT & CO., Paper Manufacturers, Philadelphia, Pa. 
BUCKEY 
CRAIN A HDII I 
FERTIUZERUnlLL 
With theCelebrated 
GLASS FERTILIZER 
DISTRIBUTOR, 
Greatest Improve¬ 
ment of the Age. 
CENTER GEAR. 
Ratchets in Ground Wheel. 
N evv LEVER for 
shifting the HOES. 
One-half the hoes forward 
and the other half back. This combined Drill has no equal on the 
market and can not fail to be appreciated by any farmer who sees it. 
RRAMPU UflllQCC 1 Philadelphia. Pa.: I’eoria, 11 id.; St. Paul, 
DnAPUjn flUUoLO , M inn.; Kansas Cy. Mo.; SanFrancsaco.Cai. 
Send for Circular to either of the above firms or to 
C/3 
Also manufacturers of 
Lubin Pulverizers. Buck¬ 
eye Riding and Walking 
Cultivators, Buckeye 
Seeders. Buckeye Cider 
Mills and Hay Rakes. 
P. IP. MAST cfc OO., SPRINGFIELD^ OHIO. 
