652 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
SEPT' '28 
The "Ensile” Anvil. 
Given for 10 Subscribers. 
This is described as “ something for farm¬ 
ers to hammer on,” and there is no doubt 
about its ability to stand a vast amount of 
pounding. We believe this the best anvil 
made. It will prove a splendid addition to 
the farm work-shop. You can’t get a bet¬ 
ter one. Made by Fisher & Morris, Tren 
ton. N. J. 
Frank Wilson Hone Mill. 
Given for 81* Subscribers. 
Son, I'm Patent Triple Motion White Mountnin Freezer. 
Given for Two Subscribers. 
The writer was taught when a boy to believe two things about ice-cream. 1. It was very 
unhealthy food. 2. It was far too expensive for ordinary people. These statements were be¬ 
lieved until the writer grew up and had to do with a farm of his own. He now knows there 
is a good deal of nonsense about them. The same elements that make up the ice-cream 
are eaten every day in the year in other foods. Almost every dairyman nowadays has his 
own ice, and lie can spare a little milk and cream nowand then. In fact, the R. N.-Y.. 
believes that the dairyman who does not provide ice-cream for his family, at least once a 
week, does not live up to his privileges. The R. N.-Y. has tried about every kind of freezer 
made, but has never found anything to equal the “White Mountain.” It is a pei’fect 
implement. There should be one in your family and you never will have a better chance 
to put one there. Only two subscribers! The White Mountain Freezer Co., Nashua, N. H. 
Judging from the way our agents call for 
this premium, it looks as though we shall 
have to offer it as long as we do business. 
We never heard of one that did not prove 
very satisfactory. We never heard of a 
poultry man who once began to grind bones 
and shells who ever gave up the practice. 
Have you a mill? You ought to have one. 
Here is your chance to get one. The mill 
is made by Wilson Bros., Easton, Pa. 
During the past season the R. N.-Y. has 
given this implement a very careful test on 
different kinds of soil. We regard it as a 
very valuable labor-saving device. We shall 
use it in seeding our potato ground this fall, 
without using the plow at all. This, we find, 
is quite a common practice with those 
who use a Cutaway. The seeding attach¬ 
ment works very well indeed—in fact, this 
implement “saves work” as few others do. 
For 25 subscribers, it is a great bargain. 
Made by the Higganum Manufacturing 
Co., New York. 
Lewis Combination Force-Pump, 
Given for Five Subscribers. 
This pump can be used as a fire-extin¬ 
guisher, an insect exterminator or as a vet¬ 
erinary syringe. The R. N.-Y. has used it 
for the two latter purposes; fortunately we 
have had no occasion to extinguish any 
serious lire. This pump is very well suited 
to the use of those who desire to spray a 
few fruit trees with the arsenical mixtures, 
because it is light and easily handled and 
worked. At the same time it is powerful 
enough to do the necessary work. It is next 
to impossible in these days to produce per¬ 
fect fruit without making use of spraying 
appliances. That is why the li. N.-Y. 
wants its readers to provide themselves 
with pumps. The Lewis pump is made by 
P. C. Lewis, Catskill, N. Y. 
Carter’* linnd Printer. 
Given fur Three Subscriber*. 
This is a self-gauging printer that does 
the work as well as any. It is used by hav¬ 
ing the butter rolled up and pressing the 
print through it, the surplus butter going 
out at a small hole at the side. 
There is a very large class of customers 
who demand printed butter. As they are 
prepared to pay for the printing, it is policy 
for the good dairyman to select the tools 
that will serve his purpose best in this part 
of dairying. The printer we offer is made 
by John S. Carter, Syracuse, N. Y. 
(>. K. Churn. 
Given for IVine Sulweribem. 
This is a barrel churn, working end over 
end, bringing the butter by concussion. 
This is the true principle of butter-making, 
as by this method it is easier to be sure that 
the butter comes in true granular form. 
The “ O. K.” is made of heavy white-oak 
staves, and is put together in the most sub¬ 
stantial manner. The castings are made of 
malleable iron, tinned, and are thus strong 
and neat and will not rust or stain. The 
fact of the matter is that the “ O. K.” is 
one of the strongest and simplest churns on 
the market. 11 will make just as much and 
just as good butter as any churn on the 
market, and at the terms on which we offer 
it, it is a splendid bargain. The churn we 
offer is No. 2, capacity 15 gallons, price 
$9.00. We can furnish any other size on 
the same terms, viz., one dollar in retail 
value of the churn for each subscription. 
Made by John S. Carter, Syracuse, N. Y. 
Montour Rnii{ce. 
Given for Thirty-Eight Subscribers. 
VlLl-C fA 
VWemM 
We want the attention of all housewives who are trying to do good kitchen work with 
an old, broken-down stove. You are wasting force, wasting fuel and wasting health. 
With a Montour Kange your kitchen will seem like a new place. To the husband, father 
or sweetheart of the above-mentioned lady we may offer a little free advice : You, sir, will 
never fully realize what life is capable of producing until you bestir yourself, secure the 
necessary club of subscribers and present this premium to your lady. The Montour is one 
of the best ranges made. It is fitted with either wood, hard or soft coal grates. It econo¬ 
mizes fuel, and is very handsome. Made by the Danville Stove and Manufacturing Co., 
Danville, Fa. 
Tlie Murray II arneHH. 
Given for 18 StihHcriben*. 
N.-Y. would like to save them all it can by providing a good harness at cheap rates. The 
“Murray” harness is a good one, well-made, strong and handsome. For 18 subscribers it 
is a first-rate premium. We can offer a cheaper harness made by the same house, for fewer 
subscribers, but this one we believe to be cheaper in the end. We can also quote figures 
on double harness, saddles and other horse furnishings. These articles are made by the 
Wilbur II. Murray Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
The Perfection Coaster 
Given for Four Subscribers. 
The great value of this coaster lies in its 
perfect steering device, which is so easily 
managed that a boy or girl may safely 
coast on a steep hillside. Country children 
who live in sections where hills are found, 
know the keen pleasure of a good coast. 
The sleds commonly used are unsatisfac¬ 
tory. The only way to steer them is to drag 
one foot behind. This wears out the boot 
and forces a very uncomfortable position. 
The “Perfection” Coaster is steered by 
means of a lever. It attains the highest 
possible speed and is perfectly safe. This 
coaster is better than a toboggan because 
it- can be used on any hill-side, while the to¬ 
boggan requires a special track. All the 
Rural boys and girls both old and young 
will want one of these coasters. Made by 
S. L. Allen & Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Rubber Pooling Oullit. 
Given for Eight Sub*cribers 
Tnis roofing has been before the public 
for years. Many of our friends have used 
it and find it an excellent substitute for 
shingles or slate. We are sure there is a 
space of roof on your premises that needs 
just this covering. The outfit we offer con¬ 
sists of 325 square feet of the roofing with 
t he necessary nails, caps and paint. Made 
by the Indiana Paint and Roofing Com¬ 
pany, New York. 
Luhurg Adjustable ('hair. 
Given for I .‘I Subscribers. 
The R. N.-Y. has offered this chair as a 
premium almost every year it has made up 
a premium list. As each succeeding year 
finds more and more agents working to 
secure it, we reasonably conclude that it 
is one of the most attractive premiums that 
we can offer. The R. N.-Y. would like to 
have each one of its subscribers secure one 
of these chairs. This would make a very 
satisfactory showing on our subscription 
list, and would add greatly to the comfort 
and contentment of our subscribers. The 
R. N.-Y. uses this chair every day in the 
year, and can most heartily recommend it 
to all who desire a comfortable reclining 
place. Made by the Luburg Manufacturing 
Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Pruning Shears, 
Given Fur One IVew Subscription. 
Every person who undertakes to grow 
fruit will want a pair of these shears. You 
can go to the store and pay $1.00 for a pair 
or you can get your neighbor to take the 
Rural and thus get a pair for nothing. 
These shears are like the Rural —“all 
right!” They are made by Seymour Smith 
& Son, Oakville, Conn. 
Moody System of Dress-making. 
Given for One Subscriber. 
Our lady readers will be greatly inter¬ 
ested in this premium. It consists of an il¬ 
lustrated syst em of dress-cutting and a book 
on dress-making by Prof. D. W. Moody. 
Experts speak in the highest terms of this 
system and all who appreciate well-fitting 
clothes will thank us for supplying this 
premium at such a reasonable rate. Sent 
for one subscription, postage paid. 
EclipHc Vine nnd Plant Sprinkler. 
Given For Three Subscriber*. 
This is considered the best device on the 
market for sprinkling potuto vines with a 
water mixture of Paris-green. It has a 
sifter attachment so that plaster or ashes 
can be used if desired. This ought to make 
a first-rate premium, considering the fact 
that farmers have more and more trouble 
each year in fighting insects. This is a 
very useful premium. It is made by F. A. 
Tyler, Rome, N. Y. 
