SUPPLEMENT TO TOE BUBAL HEW-Y9RKER 
No. 44. The "Common Sense" Milk Pail. 
Given lor Tno Subscribers. 
This is the nearest approach to a jierfect 
milk pail we have ever seen. It protects the 
milk. There ure no scams in the front to 
catch the dirt. It has a perfectly fitting 
strainer, which can he instantly removed, so 
No. S.'li Cooley Cabinet Creamer, 
Given for Thirly-tbree Subscribers, 
Experiments demonstrate the fact that the 
use of a creamer and cold water or ioe raises 
the cream more perfectly than any other 
method. In a recent test made by Dr. Bab¬ 
cock, of the New York Experiment Station, 
with a Cooley Creamer, less than one-tenth of 
one per cent was left in the skim milk. In the 
the smallest to % of an inch true and square, 
with bed plate. The rim of the screw is 3% 
inches. A Chuck is fitted to each machine to 
tit Morse Square Shank Twist Drills, which can 
be bought iu any hardware store. The list price 
of this drill is $12, but it is sold at the very 
low price of $4.50, by the Manner Drill Co., 
Rochester, N. Y. 
The same firm makes a Machinists’ Vise, 
width of jaw 3}.; inches: opens 4 inches; steel 
jaws; wrought forged screw; sijuare cut thread. 
List price, *4.50. 
This vise will be sent for two subscribers. 
COOLEY CABINET CREAMER 
No. 59. Goodell'a "White I’Tounlaln” Po¬ 
tato Parer. 
Given for One Subscriber. 
This machine does good work—much better 
than can bo done by hand—going into and 
cleaning out the eyes, and saving at least 
twenty-five per cent. 
It is free from the objections made to all 
styles of geared paters, is good in every re¬ 
spect, and so cheap as to be within the means 
of everybody. It. will pare quinces or pears 
equally as well as potatoes. The Alford & 
Berkelo Company, New York. 
No. 60. Trio of Excelsior Plymouth 
Hock Fowls, 
Gt veu lor Ten Subscriber!*. 
While the newer varieties come and go the 
“Rocks maintain their position as one of the 
leading all-purpose fowls for the farmer and 
poultry raiser. Sc udder & Townsend of Glen 
Heads N. Y.. make a -speciality of hreeding 
fowls for farmers. At the New York Poultry 
Show Messrs. Scudder & -Townsend won first 
prize on P. Rock Breeding Pen and we have 
accordingly selected then- fowls as being the 
best obtainable. These birds will not be culls 
or second-class specimens. They will be first- 
class in every respect-. Scudder and Towns¬ 
end cannot afford to send out poor birds. The 
pullets will weigh from six to seven pounds 
ami the male from eight to nine pounds. We 
will give a trio of first-class thoroughbred Ex¬ 
celsior Plymouth Rooks for ten subscribers. 
that every part of the pail may be quickly 
and thoroughly cleaned. It is well made of 
heavy XX tin, and we know our dairy read¬ 
ers would uot be w ithout it if they thoroughly 
understood its merits. 
No. 45. niilkliiK Tubes, fur Milking ( own 
with Kor«« Teals. 
A Full Set sent for only One Subscriber 
If a cow’s teat becomes injured or sore, or 
in any way obstructed, to draw the milk by 
baud from such a teat is very painful to the 
Cooley the cans containing the milk are en¬ 
tirely submerged and water-sealed, which is 
claimed to greatly increase the cooling sur¬ 
face, and the water is said to absorb all gases 
or bad odors, and the cream is not affected by 
thunder or sudden changes of temperature. 
We will present a No. 1 Conley Cabinet 
Creamer, having three cans and large enough 
to accommodate the milk of from six to nine 
cows. Price, £33, for thirty-three subscrib¬ 
ers. 
cow and vexatious to the milker, hi such a 
ease, with one of these milking tubes, the milk 
ean be taken so easily that both the cow and 
the owner will enjoy the operation. Every 
fanner should have one of these sets. The 
Pail and Milking Tubes are supplied by 
No, 54. Eureka Butter Worker. 
Given lor 10 Subscribers. 
When butter has to be worked with the ladle 
and bowl it is very hard work, aud the temp¬ 
tation is great to no more than half do it., and 
the danger of spoiling the grain is also great. 
The Eureka worker obviates both these ob¬ 
jections. It frees the butter from the butter¬ 
milk by pressure and in the easiest manner 
and quickest time and with no danger to the 
grain. It is strong, durable, and simple and 
easily kept clean. We will give a No. 3 Eu¬ 
reka, capacity sufficient for any farmer, price 
£10.00 for 10 subscribers. 
Messrs. Bartlett A Dow, Lowell 
8, Pearce’s Improved Cnhocil’t* Pat¬ 
ent llront-cnM ScimI Sower. 
Given for Four £uligcriberH. 
Tins machine sows 
•g; A. wheat anil heavy 
« . L gi n in two rods wide, 
a man can sow four 
acres by walking a 
>: - mile. It sows all kinds 
of grain aud cleaned 
grass seed, am! does 
•• PHii better work than can 
be done in any other 
» « way. Four ho eight. 
Id ■. acres can bei wn in 
an hour at a common 
il -_Y‘ waIkinggait. 11. saves 
' * — both iu labor aud 
Simple in construction and easily re- 
1 Price £5. Made by t he Godell Com- 
Antrini, N. II., who also make ahorse- 
N#> 50. New York Seed Brill. 
Given lor Ten Subscribers. 
This is one of the oldest and most, thoroughl/ 
tested of all the seed drills, and has every- 
w! 3re given the 
durable; a very ^gr*y 
accurate dropper w 
PUNTS, SEEDS AND VINES 
No. 61. Golden Queeu Raspberry. 
Nine Plants for One Subscriber. 
This is a seedling or sport of the celebrated 
C’uthbert, aud is of a rich, bright, creamy 
yellow, and this color it holds well when in 
the crate. In size, vigor, productiveness, 
beauty and hardiness it is superior to the 
Cuthbert. Iu season of ripening it is the 
same. It also endures heat and drought as 
well as or better than the Cuthbert Every 
fruit grower should have this berry for its 
beauty as well as good qualities. It will be 
sent, by J. T. Lovett. Little Silver, N. J. 
Price S3 per dozen. W e will send nine plants, 
postpaid, for a single subscriber. This is a 
1 *etter offer than we made last year, and the 
berry has greatly improved ’ its standing 
since then. 
No. 55. Ne*hli Butler Printer. 
Given for Six Subscribers. 
However good the butter may be, appear¬ 
ance has much to do with its price aud ready 
sale. This very convenient little machine 
puts the butter in a neat, rectangular or 
brick form, does it. easily aud quickly, and if 
the block is carved with two designs the brick 
can be cut iuto two equal-sized pieces. This is 
a very convenient machine, aud we shall give 
a one ]>ound self-gauging press, worth $5.30 
for six subscribers. 
The Vermont Farm Machine Company, who 
make the above-mentioned articles, are, per¬ 
haps. the most extensive manufacturers of 
dairy apparatus in the world, and their name 
is a guaranty of careful manufacture out of 
the best material. 
suffi- 
cient guarantee 
that, it is well made. Price, $12. Made by 
the Higganum Manufacturing Corporation. 
Higganum, Conn. 
No. 51. The Gruuger Fruit and Vegetable 
Evaporator. 
Given lor Three Subscribers. 
This evaporator is especially adapted for 
family use. It can bo used on the kitchen 
stove, with no extra expense for fuel. Its ac¬ 
tion is uniform and steady, it never scorches 
or burns, requires no watching, and produces 
beautiful, clean, tender and palatable evnpo- 
No. -17, Bauble Actiug Force Pump. 
Given lor Eleven Subscribers. 
It is needless to speak of the value of a good 
force pump to the orehardist or planter. The 
Goulds’ Force Pumps, shown in the cut, have 
given the most complete .satisfaction. For 
throwing poisons or liquids of auy kind over 
trees ami shrubs they have been used with ex¬ 
cellent effect. 
No. 6*1. Kancocns Raspberry Plants. 
Giveu tor One Subscriber. 
With another year’s trial, the Rancoeas 
Raspberry stands better than ever. It last 
Winter endured the extreme trial of the cold 
better then than anything else at the Rural 
Grounds. It is more than a week earlier than 
Cuthliert, and ripens its crop in a short time 
after the first picking. Color a bright red; 
bush very stout and branching. R A Chase 
& Co., nurserymen of Philadelphia Geneva 
aud Boston, again kindly enable us to give 
one dozen plants of the Rancoeas, worth $2. 
for one subscriber. 
^auii.in, uaiiwr unu puiataoie evuixi 
rated fruit iu from two to three hours No 
farmer should be without one. It, will pa* for 
Itself ill a few days. The price varies accord- 
v* ^» s *i rou ? Wo wiU give a 
No- 1 18x26 inches price $3.50 for only three 
subscribers. For circulars address Eastern 
Manf’g Co., 368 South Fifth Street Philadel¬ 
phia Pa. 
No. 56. U. S, Cook Stove Brier. 
^ Given For Five Subscribers- 
There are thousands of careful prudent 
household managers who have no time nor ne¬ 
cessity to engage in evaporating fruit for mar¬ 
ket as a business, but who have frequent use for 
just such an article as tliis for making smaller 
quantities of dried fruits, berries and vege¬ 
tables for their own uso or for sale. It only 
No. 5^. Bigston’s Little Giant Pruning 
Hook and Saw. 
Given tor One Subscriber. 
£ A good, cheap, simple 
§ \ nod durable implement, 
v \ I hi* knife aud saw are 
< \ both made of the best cast 
n t|l l steel, aud can bo used 
\ with or without a ' pole. 
_ i 1 he tool is light and very 
| \ strong. The saw can be 
l detached wheu the hook 
\ alone is to be used, and 
^ J - 1 attached again for use on 
1 limbs too large for the 
n 1 - l cutter. This pinner will 
; f r I dll a long felt need, ns it 
> x A 1 combines two useful tools 
y £ ~ 1 in one, without increase 
^ 1 of cost to the consumer. 
$ 1 The saw blade is at- 
Nu. 63. Moore's Early Grape. 
Three Vines for Ore Subscriber. 
This is one of the healthiest and most vigor¬ 
ous growers of the grape tribe, and. withal, 
the earliest of the eatable black grapes. 
Joel Homer A Son, of Merchantville, N. J., 
thereliable nursery firm, who pride themselves 
on sending out. good goods, and warrant them 
strictly true to name, have placed a few at 
our disposal and we will give three one year 
old vines for one subscriber. 
No. 64. Jewell Strawberry Finals. 
One Bozen for One Subscriber. 
We sent out a large number of plants of the 
Jewell Strawberry and so far as we have 
heard they have given excellent satisfaction. 
Iu 1885 we reported on this berry as follows 
aud see no reason for changing our decision. 
We have found this to possess more points of 
merit than any other wo have ever tested, if 
we may judge by the experience of two sea¬ 
sons. The plants are very vigorous and free 
from disease. The berries begin to ripen 
June 12. The average size is large from the 
beginning until the end of the season— 
the form broadly conical, often Battened or 
widened at the top. The largest-berries with 
us measured four inches in circumference. 
The color is a bright red, and the quality is 
very good, though not best. They are firm 
enough to ship to a distance. Its great, claim 
to superiority rests iu the vigor of the plants, 
the'uniformly large size of the berries, and its 
productiveness, in w hich latter respect it is 
thought, to staml first, among all known va¬ 
rieties of strawberries. Our first portrait of 
the Jewell was presented in the R. N.-Y. of 
July 12, 1884 . wo will have sent, direct, from 
the originators, P. M, Augur & Son, Middle- 
field. Conn., post paid, one dozen of these 
plants for only one subscriber. 
The pumps are made with brackets or feet 
that will titan ordinary barrel capable of hold¬ 
ing 40 to 50 gallons of water. This barrel can 
D* placed on n wagou and drawn through the 
orchard or gurdeu. With one of the pumps 
attached, a stream of water may In* directed 
from one or both sides, ns may be desired. 
1 he dimensions of the pumps offered are- 
< tutor cylinder, tR' inch; hose discharge, 
inch ; pipe discharge, ' , inch. The piston and 
smaller cylinder are made of brass and the 
outer cylinder is iron. Price. $lti 50. Made 
V\, th V x- uUs Manufacturing Go.. Kcucca 
weighs 20 pounds ; has eight reversible inter¬ 
changeable galvanized wire-cloth trays, which 
will not rust or discolor the fruit Ac., ami wall 
last for years. It is made of galvanized iron, 
except tray frames and supports. Can he used 
for broiling beef steak, fish, Ac. Its capacity 
is ample for domestic purposes and it is al¬ 
ways ready for immediate use. Price, seven 
dollars, made by the American MTg Co., 
Waynesboro, Pa., manufacturers of the Amer¬ 
ican Evaporator. 
No. 4S. ‘‘dtninpion” Six-Lever, Sell-Lock¬ 
ing Padlocks. 
Given lor Olio Subscriber. 
In order that a padlock 
shall be good for uuytbing 
JT i |f must be strong and last- 
A /\ > A \rn UI K. and have a lock which 
YW^nimot be picked bv every- 
\ Hn" ly jjiu 1 a tt ' n i*‘ ,m y nail. 
“Champion,” which 
Jfw oirer I’m* a premium, 
»■- < - >m!»iues ton largedegree 
j the essentials of a good pad- 
jm . /> • loek, and we confidently 
rcconmieud it. 
n The springs are of phos- 
|)iior-bronze. uot liable to 
weaken uudur the influence of any cli¬ 
mate. As t he name implies, this lock has six 
levers Or tumblers, and is so constructed by 
elaborate machinery that no I woof them can be 
opened by the same key unless they have been 
made alike to order. The Miller Loek Com- 
p'ln.v. 8.-1 i. berry Street, Philadelphia, art* sole 
manufacturers. They will furnish price lists, 
RtP.. nil nnn iouti/Mi * 
'7* Matthcwfion’s Steel Name Stamps, 
Giveu lor Two New Subscribers. 
L The custom of borrowing is the 
cause of much ill-feeling between 
: neighbors. A large ]>arc of this 
j < trouble would bo obviated if every 
\ * fanner stamped his implements so 
they could be identified beyond all 
J vmestiou. Wo will seiul a Steel 
i v Name Stamp, letters uot to exceed 
| « io in number, one eighth of an inch 
I in length, for two inw subscribers. 
Send to J. E. Matthewson, Spring- 
I field. Mass., for a catalogue. iu 
\ ordering, please state whether the 
A stamps are to be used on wood or 
rwrl metal. 
tached to the hook by 
means of two clump 
screws, as shown in the 
accompanying cut; it. also 
shows the way the pole 
or handle is attached to 
the hook. Ask y • >ur dealer 
for it. Made by Henry 
Dision A Son’s Saw,Tool, 
Steel and File Works, 
Philadelphia, who also 
make a pruning hook of 
tin same style without the 
saw attachment. Send 
for circular. 
I 'alike other journals, 
the Rural New-Yorker 
never sells any premiums. 
It is not a trade journal. 
No. 65. Garden aud Flower Seeds. 
$1 Worth Given lor One Subscriber. 
To raise seeds successfully requires years of 
ox|x'i*ietn*e and the most perfect conditions of 
soil, climate, etc. Ordinarily it will not pay 
our readers to raise the few garden and flower 
seeds they require. We have accordingly ar¬ 
ranged with our leading seedsman to couqien- 
sate our friends by rending Them scoils, should 
they be preferred to the other premiums. For 
one subscriber and 16c. to pay the postage wo 
will send $1 worth of garden or flower seeds 
in packets. The seeds may be selected from 
the catalogues of any of our leading seedsmen 
who advertise in the' Rural New-Yorker, 
No. 58, Muuuer’t* Improved Bench Brill. 
Given tor Five Subscribers. 
This tool is just the thiug for a farmer with 
sufficient skili to keep his own implements in 
repair. The total bight is about 24 inches, 
weight SI pounds and it will drill a hole from 
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