mniTT 
No. 40. Blanchard Churn. 
Given for from Six fo 12 Subscribers, 
This is one of the best churns made. Only 
the very best materia I is used in their construc¬ 
tion mid they are made by skilled workmen in 
the most perfect manner. By experiments 
with one of these churns made entirely of glass, 
it has been demonstrated that the form and 
motion of the dasher perfectly aerate and agi¬ 
tate the cream, bringing the butter at the 
No- 29. Frank Wilson’s Hand Bone Mi l. 
Given for Four Subscribers. 
We used to pound our bones or shells with a 
home-made pounder, a piece of logon a broom 
handle. It was hard work and a large pro¬ 
portion of the shells and bones were only 
partially broken up, or pounded into the 
ground. These 1 ittle mills have saved us money 
and made the work easier. Tie r rcil’c arc " 
and made the work easier. These mills are a 
complete success for crushing oyster shells, 
grinding bones and all kinds of grain including 
bones of the same size. It is adjustable grind- 
ing either coarse or fine. The smaller mill 
without legs weighs 35 pounds and is sold at 
the astonishingly low price of £5. It will pay 
von to get one of these mills and hire a boy to 
gather up the old bones about your place and 
grind them up for poultry. For further 
particulars address, \Vilson Bros., Easton, 
Penn. . ... 
Owing to a special arrangement with the 
manufacturers, we will send one of these 
mills, to any person sending us four subscribers. 
After having been subjected to all kinds of practical tests, the Sherwood Novelty Harness has 
proven to be just what it is represented, uud it stands before the people to-day as the best har¬ 
ness for practical farm work lu the market. _ _ , . , T . . - 
The following endorsement, coming from the editor of the Farm Implement Nows, is very de¬ 
cided, and is only one of many such which have been given. In speaking of the harness the 
editor ssys. 
"Having witnessed the use of the Sherwood Novelty Harness in drawing binder, teaming on 
the road uud other farm work—in fact., having used it myself—I am prepared to endorse the 
claims made in its favor as an easy, practical anti really convenient Farm Harness, besides liv¬ 
ing very durable, Its advantages should cOtmuend it to the trade, and we would advise an 
agent who wants a novelty of merit to oilier one of these harness, and In'fore plowing begins. 
If properly handled uud pushed it will have large sales.” ... mi ■ „ . 
We have arranged to offer the harness as a premium for ton subscribers. The price of the 
harness is $15, and it is made by the Sherwood Harness Company, Syracuse, JN. i. 
No. 35, The “Fire Fly” Sinele Wheel Hoe, Cultivator and Plow. 
[M * ' Given lor Five Subscribers. 
proper time and in the best possible condition. 
The body of the churn being cylindrical, all 
the cream is churned alike nud at the same 
time, making streaked butter impossible. 
Those who desire to make butter on what is 
called the “granular system" can do it per¬ 
fectly with the Blanchard churn. Made by 
Porter Blanchard's Sons, Concord, N. H. 
Prices from $ti to $13. We will send a No. 7, 
which will churn 1<» gallons; price $13, for 13 
subscribers or smaller sizes for from six to 
ten subscribers. 
No. 30. Hill’s Combined Track and Step 
Gadder. 
Given tor Three Subscribers. 
The alx>ve cuts represent a combined Step 
Ladder aud Truck for stores, mills, hotels and 
farms. It is strong, light, well-made, easily 
handled, and very simple in construction. 
The ladder is locked when open by the \ - 
shaped locking device or foot, which makes it 
No, 41, Clark’* Boot. Gutter. 
Given for Twelve Subscribers. 
Dozens of farmers last year wished to secure 
the Root Cutter, which was ottered iu our list 
of presents. They will have au excellent op¬ 
portunity this year of securing one for coin- 
partively little effort. 
very strong, safe aud secure. It has more 
valuable features than can be shown on pa¬ 
per, and cannot fail to give entire satisfac • 
tion. Weighs 18 to 20 pounds each; carries 
600 to 800 pounds; made of best second-growth 
ash, malleable and wrought iron. The wood 
wheels are made of guarly walnut. Price for 
Truck, walnut wheels, $1; do. iron wheels, $5. 
Made by James Hill, 47 Hanover Street, 
Wilkesbarre, Pa. 
tion. Running the “Fire Fly ” is only a mild form ot recreation in comparison wim uu- 
aching and discouraging fight with weeds with the old-fashioned weapons—the fingers and the 
hoe. The “Fire Fly” Single Wheel Cultivator and Plow is a tool intended for those who have 
but small gardens and a moderate amount of time to spend in them, and for those who cannot 
avail tliemselves of horse-power tools advantageously. It is exceedingly valuable to such per¬ 
sons, since it enables them to economically raise the vegetables necessary for their family, or 
for market, with a minimum expenditure of labor aud time. The work of this little plow is 
almost equal in thoroughness to that of an ordinary horse cultivator. Price $4.50. Made by 
S. L. Allen & Co , Philadelphia, Pa. ___ 
No. 36. Tbe Planet Jr. Combined Horse Uoe, Cultivator, dfco. 
Given tor Thirteen Subscribers. 
Like the other “ Planet Jr.” tools this implement is too well known to require any description. 
We know it will please those who have occasion to use it. Those who try to oo garden work 
without, an implement of this kind ore su re to regret it. It is well shown in the cut. H •? are 
abie to offer these implements on very liberal terms t his year, and our agents should be able to 
secure them without much effort. The price of the Hoe is $13,35. Made by S. L. Allen & Do., 
Philadelphia, Pa. _ 
No. 31. Macomber’s Corn Planter. 
For One New Subscriber, 
Last year this best of com planters was 
offered for three subscribers. This season, by 
a special arrangement,, it is offered for one. 
So popular has this useful implement become 
This machine is one of the very best. It 1S 
well made, strong and cuts the roots into 
pieces half round, the best possible shape for 
feeding, as they cannot pack down in the feed¬ 
ing dish. It will easily cut, one bushel i**r 
minute, aud every one who fowls roots or 
apples to stock should have one. Made by the 
Higganum Manufacturing Corporation, Hig- 
ganum, Conu. Price. $14. 
No, 4V. (’ream Tester. 
For tine New Subscriber. 
The plan adopted by the most successful 
dairymen of testing the milk of each cow in 
their herd lias led to the introduction of the 
The Planet Jr. Combined Brill and Cultivator, 
Given lor Twelve Subscribers. 
that the sale of them is limited only by the 
capacity of the manufactory. Their simplicity 
recommends them, their durability makes 
them economical, aud their labor-saving 
makes them indispensible. Made by S. M. 
Macomber & Co., Grand Isle, Vt., Price 
$3.50. 
No. 32. Tbe Sctaiedler Post Hole 
Digger. 
Given lor Two Subscribers. 
This implement makes a hole of 
any desired size or depth, and 
works successfully in all kinds of 
soil—clay, stony, slate, quicksand 
or hard pan. 
The cut to the left shows the 
digger in position for work. One 
shovel only is used in digging, 
which gives it a decided advan¬ 
tage for fast digging in hard soil 
over any of the class of diggers 
that have two shovels, and both 
are used. 
In sandy or gravelly soil, where 
others usually fail, this digger 
works with jierfeet success, owing 
chiefly to the effective position iu 
which the two shovels can be placed 
for lifting the soil from the hole. 
Myers, Housel & Co., manufactur¬ 
ers, Canton, Ohio, U. S. A. 
Boeing both Sides, 
a* »1-low, 
Boeing Bctwseu Kowm* 
The "Planet Jr.” tools used last year us premiums gave such satisfaction that we are glad to 
offer them again. The Seed Drill, which we offer nu most, liberal terms, is one of the most, pop¬ 
ular tools ever used by gardeners, it, can be used as a drill, as a plow and as a cultivator, and 
in each capacit y it, does the best, of work. Each machine is sent, out with the tools, ready for ad¬ 
justment,, as shown in the cut. It is simple, accurate and effective. It will be sure to give sat¬ 
isfaction. Price, $13. Made by 8. L. Allen & C'o., Philadelphia, Pa. 
No, 3S. Solid Emery Knife Pliarpanem 
Given tor One Subscriber. 
There is no question but that Emery is the material to sharpen knives with, but, the difficulty 
has been to get it into a convenient and durable shape. This has been accomplished in tbe 
sharpener represented iu the above cut. It is handy and neat, and nt the same time by reason 
of the wire running through its entire length an,I the manner of fastening into the handle, it Is 
as strong and dural,le almost as an old fashioned steel, it is just, what you need to keep your 
knives in order. They are made by Wm H Parkin. 13 Mouth Water street, Cleveland, Ohio. 
You can have your choice between a maplewood aud cocobola haudlo for one new subscriber. 
No. 43. Olumtend Reliable Mole Trap, 
(.liven lor Two Niibwribers. 
We have noticed that but. a small proportion 
of t he damage done by moles is attributed to 
them. They destroy seed and growing potatoes 
eat seed corn, and undermine aud destroy 
young vegetables of all kinds. They ore f*n 
No 39. The Dumont Combination Razor Mtrop, 
No. 33. PlIIiBK's Patent Cola Silver Milking 
Given I r One Subscriber. 
Til be. 
Given lor Two Subscribers. 
For sore and obstructed teats and hard- 
milking cows. Every owner of a cow should 
have a set of these tubes. Price $2 per set, or 
50c. each. Furnished by George P. Pilling, 
101 S. Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
The razor strop represented by the above cut is said to be one of the best, strops in the market- 
It is made throughout with only the very best selected material, such as the practical ex;ie- 
riouce of years has satisfied the inventors alone can Ik, used in its construction with a certainty 
of its standing the test of time. The leather Ls tanned and prepared especially for this purpose, 
aud nothing but the most perfect sides are used. The strops are made by Tower & Lament, 
Rochester, N. Y., who claim the best leather, the best and thickest hone, the t»est arrangement 
for stretching and the best support for the rod aud handle to bo found iu any combination strop, 
intolerable nuisance to be destroyed in the 
quickest and most effectual way. This trap 
will catch and kill them and every one of our 
readers should have oue. Price $1.65. Sold 
by L. H. Olmetead, Corona, N. J. Given for 
i/wo subscribers, 
