THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
February ^8 
158 
mRKElS 
THE WEEK'S QUOTATIONS. 
wnOLiKSAXiB PRICES. 
New York, February 20, 1903. 
GRAIN.—Wheat, No. 2, red, elevator 81%; 
No. 1, Northern, Duluth, 89%; No. 1, hard, 
Manitoba, 89%. Corn, No. 2, yellow, 56y2. 
Oats, No. 2, 43%. Rye, State, 57@62. Seeds, 
Toledo clover, $7.17%; Timothy, $1.80. 
BEANS.—Marrowi, choice, bush., $2.70^ 
2.75; common to good, $2.50@2.63; medium, 
$2.85; pea, $2.35@2.37%; red kidney, $3(g)3.05; 
white kidney, $2.70(g)2.75; black turtle soup, 
$2.65@2.70; yellow eye, $2.70@)2.75. 
FEED.—Spring bran, 200-rb sacks, $20.50 @j 
21; Winter bran, $23fe;24; linseed meal, $27.50; 
brewers’ grains, $15.25. 
HAY AND STRAW.—Hay, prime, $1.05; 
No. 1, 95@fl; No. 2, 86^; No. 3, 70@77yz; 
clover, mixed, 72@80; clover, 66@70; no 
grade, 50®60; salt, 45&55. Straw, long rye, 
75<i:/;80; short rye, 55@60; oat, 50@55. 
MIEK.-New York Exchange price, $1.71 
per 40-quart can, or 3% cents per quart in 
26-cent freight zone. 
BUTTER.—Creamery, extra, 26%; firsts, 
24®25%; seconds, 22#23; lower grades, 18®) 
21; held, extras, 24@25; firsts, 22@23%; lower 
grades, 18®)21; State dairy, half-tubs, finest, 
23®24; tubs, seconds, 20®22; tubs, lower 
grades, 15®19; tins, etc., 15®23; Western 
imitation creamery, finest, 19®20; fair to 
good. 17®18; lower grades, 14®16; Western 
factory, fresh, small tubs, fancy, 17; large 
tubs, fancy, 17; choice, 15%®)16; lower 
grades, 13®)15; held, finest, 16; lower grades, 
13®/15; renovated, extras, ]8®)18%; choice, 16 
®]7; common to good, 13®15; rolls, choice, 
15; common to piime, 13®/14. 
CHE'ESE.—State, full cream, small, fall 
made, fancy, 14%; late made, choice, 13%® 
11; good to prime, 13'/i®13%; common to 
fair, 11%®13; Fall made, fancy, 14%; late 
made, choice, 13%; good to prime, 13%; 
common to fair, 11%®13; light skims, P'all 
made, choice, 12%®12%; Winter made, 11% 
®11%; part skims, prime, 10%®/10%; fair to 
good, 9%®)1U; common, 6®)7. 
EGGS.—State and Penn., fancy, selected, 
white, 21; fresh gathered, firsts, 19; West¬ 
ern, fresh gathered, firsts, 18; seconds, 17%; 
thirds, 17; Kentucky, fresh gathered, firsts, 
18; Tennessee and other Southern, fresh 
gathered, firsts, 17%; seconds, 17; thirds, 
16'%; Western, fresh gathered, dirties. No. 
1, 15; No. 2, 14; refrigerator, best, 14®15; 
fair to good, ]2®]3; common to fair, 9®11; 
limed eggs, 10® 13. 
GINSENG.—Northern and Eastern, $5® 
5.50; Western, $4®4.50; Southern and South¬ 
western, $3.75®4.25. 
ORANGES.—New York auction sales: 
Oalilornia navel, $2.15®3.25; Florida, bright. 
$2.50®il; Russet, $2.25®3.50. Grape fruit, $4 
® 6 . 
Hoi’S.—N. Y. State, 1902, choice, 35®36; 
medium, 32®34; ordinary, 29®31; olds, 8® 
12 %. 
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.—Cucumbers, 
doz., $2®2.75; lettuce, doz., 30®60; mush¬ 
rooms, lb, 30@60; radishes, 100 belts., $3®4; 
rhubarb, doz. belts., 40®60; tomatoes, tb, 
20®35. 
DRIED FRUITS.—Apples, evaporated, 
fancy, 7®7%; choice, 5%®6%; prime, 5%; 
common, 4^; sun-dried. Southern, sliced, 
4®5%; quarters, 4®5%; chops, prime, 100 lbs, 
$2.37®2.^; common to fair, $1.75@2.25; cores 
and skins, 100 lbs, $1.30®1.40; raspberries, 
evaporated, 22®23; huckleberries, 17@18; 
blackberries, 8%@9; cherries, 22. 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples, Spitzenburg, 
cold storage, fancy, per bbl., $3.50@4.50; 
average prime, $1.50®2.50; King, cold stor¬ 
age, fancy, $3; prime, $1.5O@2.50; Missouri 
Pippin, cold storage, fancy, $3; Ga/no, cold 
storage, fancy, $2.50@2.75; Ben Davis, cold 
storage, fancy, $2,50@3; average prime, 
$1.50®2.25; Baldwin, cold storage, fancy, 
$2.25®2.50; average prime, $1.50®2; Greening, 
cold storage, fancy, $2.50@2.75; average 
prime, $1.50®2; poor to fair grades, $1@1.50. 
Cranberries, Cape Cod, sound, bbl., $10®12; 
commbn, bbl., $6@9; per 4-to-bbl. crate, 
$2..50@3; Jersey, bbl., $10®11; crate, $3®3.50. 
Strawberries, Florida, fancy, qt., 27®30; 
prime, 20@25; poor to good, 10@18. 
VEGETABLES. — Potatoes, Bermuda, 
prime, $4®4.75; seconds, $2.50®3; Southern, 
second crop, $1@3; Long Island, bulk, $2® 
2 25; State, Pa. and Western, per 180 tbs, 
$1.50®2, Jersey, bbl., $1.75@2; Maine, sack, 
$2®2.26; German and Belgium, prime, per 
168-tb sack $1.50®1.75; sweets, Jersey, bbl., 
$2.50@3.75; half-bbl. bkt., $1@1.37. Brussels 
sprouts, qt., 5®20. Beets, Charleston and 
Florida, 100 bchs., $1.50@2.50; New Orleans, 
bbl.. $1®2.50; Bermuda, crate, 50@$1; Flor¬ 
ida, crate, 75®$1; old, bbl., 75@$1. Carrots, 
Bermuda, crate, 25@75; New Orleans, 100 
bchs., $1,501^2.50 Charleston, 100 bchs., $2® 
2.50; old, bbl., $1@1.25. Cabbage, Danish 
seed, red, ton, $10@14;white, $6@8; domestic, 
white, ton, $5@6; red, bbl., $1@1.25; white, 
bbl., 60@80. Cauliflowers, California, case, 
$1®;2; Florida, bkt or box, $1@1.75. Celery, 
California, case, $2.50@4.25; Florida, case, 
$1.50®2.50;' New Orleans, doz., 15@25; iState, 
doz., 10@40. Chicory and escarol. New Or¬ 
leans, bbl.. $3@5. Egg plants, Florida, box, 
$1®3; Havana, bbl., $1@2. Kale, Norfolk, 
bbi 50@60. Garlic, tb, 3@5. Horseradish, 
lb. 2®;5. Kohlrabi. New Orleans. 100, $2®4. 
Lettuce, Florida, fancy, bkt, $3.50®4; poor 
to prime, bkt., $1@3; box, $1®2.60; New Or¬ 
leans, bbl., $3®6. Onions, Orange Co., N. 
Y., red, bag, 7^$1.25; yellow, $1.25@l.'ta; 
Connecticut, white, bbl., $2.50@6.50; yellow, 
$1.50@2.50; red. $1.50@1.75; State and West¬ 
ern. white, bbl.. $1@4; yellow, $]@1.50; red, 
$1®1.50; Havana, date, $1.50®!.75. Okra 
Havana, carrier, $1@1.50. Salsify, old, 100 
bchs.. $1.50®2. Peppers, Florida, carrier. 
$1.50®;2; Havana, carrier, $1®1.50. Peas, 
Florida, crate, $1®’4.50; California, box, $1..50 
@2.50. Parsnips, old, bbl., 75. Parsley, Ber¬ 
muda, box, $1.5()@2; New Orleans, 100 bchs.. 
$2@4; Florida, bkt, $1®1.50. Radishes, New 
Orleans, 100 bchs., $1@3. Romaine, Ber¬ 
muda, box, $1®1.50; Southern, bkt., $1®2; 
New Orleans, bbl., ^3@4. Spinach, Norfolk, 
bbl., $1.25@1.50. String beans, Florida, wax, 
crate, $1.50@2.50; green, $1@3.25. Squash, 
Marrow, bbl., $1@1.25; Hubbard. $1@1.25; 
Havana, white, half-bbl., box, $1.50@2; Fla., 
white, bu. crate, $1. Turnips, Canada, Rus¬ 
sia, bbl., 75@80; Jersey, Russia, 65®/75; New 
Orleans, white, bbl., $1.50@2. Tomatoes, 
Florida, carrier, $1@3; Key West, carrier, 
75®'$2; Havana, carrier,, $1@2. Watercress, 
100 bchs., $1@2. 
GAME.—English snipe, doz., $1.50®2; 
plover, golden, doz., $2.75@3; grass, $1.50@3; 
wild ducks, canvas, $2@3; red head, $1.50® 
2; ruddy, $1.25@1.50; mallard, 75@$1; teal, 40 
@60; rabbits, pair, 15@20; Jacks, 30@40. 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS.—Calves, 
veals, prime, lb, 13%; common to good, 11® 
13; grassers, 6@8; lambs, “hothouse,” head, 
$10@13; Winter, head, $3@4. Pork, Jersey, 
light, 9%@10; medium, 9@)9%; heavy, prime, 
8. Pork tenderloins, lb., 20@2l. 
“A Silo is Known 
BY THE 
.Cattle it Keeps.” 
6REEN MOUNTAIN 
SILOS 
Have Withstood 
ALL TESTS. 
They make the 
FINEST SILAGE 
and will last a 
! lifetime. 
CATALOGS OF 
SILOS, 
Superior Seirp Soods, 
Com Plasters, Qaeolise 
Engd&ei, Ussilaee 
Uaciusery. 
STODDARD MFC.CO. 
RUTLAND, VT. 
LIVE POULTRY.—Fowls, selct’d, heavy, 
lb, 15; roosters, young, 12; old, 9%: turkeys, 
14@15; ducks. Western, pair, 80®$1; South¬ 
ern and Southwestern, pair, 70@)80; geese. 
Western, pair, $1.75@1.87; Southern ana 
Southwestern, $1.37@1.50; live pigeons, pair, 
30@35. 
DRESSED POULTRY.—Turkeys, young 
hens and toms, average best, 18@19; fair 
to prime, 15@17; old, 16; common, 13®14. 
Chickens, Phila., broilers, lb., 23@25; roast¬ 
ers, ]9@20; mixed sizes, 16®18; State and 
Penn., broilers, fancy, 21@23; fancy roast¬ 
ing, 16@17; mixed sizes. 14@15; State and 
Pa,, poor, 11@12%; Ohio and Mich., scalded, 
average best, 14®15; other Western, av’gc 
best, 13%^4; fair to good, 11@13. Capons, 
Phila.. fancy, large. 21@22; mixed, 18@ 
20: Ohio, fancy, large, 18®19; mixed, 16®lf; 
other Western, choice, 16@17. Fowls, Ohio 
and Michigan, scailded, fancy, 14; other 
Western, scalded, fancy, 13%@14; dry-pick¬ 
ed, fancy, 13%@14; fair to good, 11@13. 
Squabs, prime, large, white, doz., $3.25® 
3.60; mixed, $2.50@3; dark, $2(^.25. 
LIVE STOCK. 
NEW YORK.—Native steers. $4.60@5,50; 
oxen, $3.76@4.60; cows, $2®4.25. Calves, veal, 
$5.M@9.75; barnyards, $3@4. Sheep, $3.90® 
5.50, Lambs, $6.50®)7. Hogs, Stale, $7.10® 
7.60. 
EAST BUFFALO.—Calves. $5.50®9.75. 
Sheep, $2.26@)5. Lambs, $4.2B@6.75. Hogs, 
heavy, $7.50@7.55; medium, $7.4^7.50; York¬ 
ers, f7.30@7.40; roughs, $1.40@6.85. 
CHICAGO.—Steers, good to prime, $5.50® 
5.75; poor to medium, $3.25@>4.40; Stockers 
and feeders, $2.30@4.50; Texans, $3.50®4.26. 
Calves, $3.50@8. Sheep, $3.75@5.75. Lambs, 
$4.75@7.10. Hogs, mixed and butchers’, 
$6.86®7.20; good to choice, heavy, $7.20®7.45; 
light, $6.40@6.90. 
FURS. 
Nor. West. Southern & 
No. 1 quality. & East’n. So. West’n. 
Black bear . 
$20.00@$30.00 
$15.00@$25.00 
Cubs & yearlings 
5.00®; 
16.00 
4.00® 
12.00 
Badger . 
-.00®- 
1.50 
50® 
80 
Otter . 
7.00® ; 
15.00 
5.00® 
11.00 
Beaver, large — 
6.00® 
9.00 
4.00® 
8.00 
Medium . 
, 5.00@ 
6.00 
4.00® 
5.00 
Small . 
3.00® 
4.00 
3.00® 
4.00 
Silver fox . 
50.00@300.00 
....@ 
. . . • 
Cross . 
8.00®: 
25.00 
....® 
• . . * 
Red . 
, 2.00® 
5.00 
1.50® 
2.50 
Gray . 
1.00® 
1.25 
75® 
1.00 
Fisher . 
5.00®; 
10.00 
....® 
Wolf, prairie _ 
1.50® 
2.00 
1.00® 
i.75 
Timber . 
. 2.00® 
4.00 
1.50® 
3.00 
Wolv'erine . 
4.00® 
8.00 
4.00® 
7.00 
Lynx . 
, 4.00® 
8.00 
....® 
.... 
Wild cat . 
60® 
1.50 
40® 
75 
Civet cat . 
25® 
30 
20® 
30 
House cat, black 
....@ 
25 
20® 
25 
Colored . 
8® 
10 
5® 
10 
Marten, dark .... 
. 5.00® : 
15.00 
....ca 
.... 
Pale . 
, 3.00® 
5.00 
....® 
Skunk, black — 
1.90® 
2.00 
1.60® 
i.9U 
Half-striped . .. 
1.35® 
1.45 
1.15® 
1.25 
Long striped ... 
90® 
1.00 
....® 
Striped . 
65® 
75 
60® 
70 
White . 
35® 
45 
. 30® 
40 
Raccoon . 
1.00® 
1.75 
60® 
1.50 
Opossum, large .. 
70® 
80 
65® 
75 
Medium . 
35® 
40 
30® 
40 
Small . 
18® 
20 
15® 
20 
Rabbit . 
1® 
1 % 
1 ® 
1 % 
Mink . 
1.50® 
5.00 
1.00® 
2.50 
Muskrat, Winter 
20® 
25 
20® 
24 
Fall . 
13® 
18 
13® 
17 
Kits . 
4® 
5 
4® 
b 
TOBACCO. 
VIRGINI.4. SHIPPING. 
Common lugs . a%® 6% 
<juud lugs ...^%® 7 
(^ommon to medium leaf . S'.o® 9 
Medium to good leaf, dark. 9® 10 
Medium to good leaf, light. 10@11 
Good to fine leaf, dark. ]1%®>12% 
Good* to fine leaf, light. 12%@14 
SEED LEAF. 
Connecticut fillers . 8 @10 
Average lots . 20 @25 
Fine wrappers .50 @70 
New York State fillers . 6 @8 
Average lots . 12 @18 
Fine wrappers . 40 @50 
Ohio fillers . 6 @7 
Average lots . 12 @18 
Fine wrappers . 14 @20 
Pennsylvania fillers . 7 @10 
Average lots . 12 @17 
Cuts the phlegm—cures the cough 
—Jayne’s Expectorant.— Adv. 
Wanted—Farm hand ; must milk well, 
be capable teamster, and care for farm horses. State 
experience and wages wanted. 
JOHN 8 . WALSH, Mont Clare, Ill. 
Wanted—Situation as foreman or gen¬ 
eral manager on farm. Always sober, honest and 
capable. Best of reference will be furnished. Address 
C. D.W., care The Rural New-Yorker. 
Wanted—Man to work farm on shares 
or to rent. B’arm, 65 acres, near Bridgeport, Conn., on 
trolley line; large house, suitable fir Summer board¬ 
ers. Good markets all around. MALCOM T. JCBUlt, 
Bridgeport, Conn. 
Wanted—to buy a well-built pony, six 
years old, and weighing 6 U 0 pounds; a chestnut sorrel 
with white feet and light mane and tail preferred. 
Must be sound and well broken. In answering give 
full description and state price delivered at Rtdigway, 
Pa. MOUNTAIN PARK SUPPLY CO., Rldgway, Pa. 
Wanted—April 1, married, Protestant 
man as working assistant foreman on truck farm, 
competent to assume duties of foreman when business 
warrants it, willing to board help, must be respectful, 
good character and habits; 7-room bouse. Write fully 
former experience, nationality, age, copy of refer¬ 
ences, sizeof family, wages expected. No one atraid 
of work need apply. 
M., South Bound Brook, Box 34, N. J. 
FOR SALE 
Farm with milk route, near manutacturing town. 
Address F care 'Fhe Rural New-Yorker. 
E ast Tennessee Farms-All sizes, prices and 
kinds for Sale. Write for cat. MouiusTOWN 
Real estate exchange. Morristown. Tenn. 
For Sale at a Bargain — 55-acre Fruit 
Farm; 35 acres of finest budded fruits and berries. 
New 6 -room house, etc. mile from city gas well. 
B. J. SILLIMAN, Winfield, Kan. 
For Sale—A desirable farm in the town 
of Wallingford, Conn., home of the late Colonel Henry 
Hull.BjJ mile from post oflBce, containing 150 acres, 
suitable for dairying or fruit; large apple orchard, 
good house, new barn, with running water. Sold to¬ 
gether or in part to close estate. For particulars ap¬ 
ply to LINUS H. HALL, Admin., Wallingford, Conn. 
CASH FOR YOUR FARM 
We can sell yourfarm.real estate or business quickly 
for cash, no luatter wlierr located. Send description and 
price and learn how. Money to loan on good mort- 
ages. Eslab’d. 18i)3. Offices in principal cities. Highest 
references. A, A. ROTTNKR & CO., 
946 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia Pa. 
CASH FOR YOUR 
farm, home, business, or other 
property (no matter where located 
or how large or small) may be ob¬ 
tained through me. Send descrip¬ 
tion, state price, and get full par¬ 
ticulars free. Est’d iS^. Highest 
references. OflSces in 14 cities, 
from Boston to San Francisco. 
W. M. OSTRANDER 
1871 N. A. Building, Philadelphia 
Public Sale 
Eighty-fouracres, 12 -room house, gas light and heat; 
also furnace, waterworks, two burns, etc. 2 U head 
registered Short-horn cattle, horses, tools, etc. One 
mile east of Granville, Ohio, on Newark & Granville 
Electric R. R. Sale MARCH 26, 1903, at 9 A. M., 
Cattle sold at 1 p. m. ; laud sold at 8 p. m. 
A. K. FOLLETT, Granville, O. 
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. 
A fine property, beautifully located among the 
mountains at railroad station. Orchard of 2.000 trees, 
most of them in bearing. Steam Cider Mill, with 
splendid established business and barrel factory. A 
store with prosperous customers and good trade; at¬ 
tractive dwelling, water piped ftom a fine mountain 
spring. Garden, tenant houses, ice house, etc. Rent 
and fruit alone will pay 10 per cent on price asked. 
The Cider Plant alone will in a few years pay for the 
whole investment, $16,000. 
Also B'arms, Orchards, etc., for sale. 
ALBEMARLE IMMIGRATION SOCIETY, 
Charlottesville, Va. 
FENCE MEN AND FARMERS 
should got our prices on Colled Spring, plain and barb, 
Wire. Wire Fence, complete, 16c. to 35c. per rod. 
Send for catalogue and prices. 
W. HILL SMALL, Martinsburg, W. Va. 
We Ask 
For Your 
Business 
not because we are the “oldest”, not because we are the “largest’’, 
not because we are the “cheapest”, for we are none of these, but we 
ask for your business on the merits of the trees we offer, and because 
yon need the best and the safest trees that money can buy. We 
have no fake “ wholesale” prices, and cannot save you half your 
money now, but our trees will save you trouble and disappointment 
at fruiting time. 
THE ROGERS NURSERIES, 
THE TREE BREEDERS. DANSVILLE, N. Y. 
Farm Superintendent 
WANTED 
niglily qualified and capable man of 
experience and reputation, with capital, 
can acquire a lucrative and attractive 
position with one of the best-known 
dairy farms doing a large and prosperous 
business. Investment secured and inter¬ 
est guaranteed, with division of estab¬ 
lished profits permitted. A splendid op¬ 
portunity for the right man, 
OPPORTUNITY, 
Care of The Rural New-Yorker. 
REAL ESTATE WANTED 
For Hundrodo of Cash Buyerm. 
The names and addresses of the.se Cash Rujers you can get in full in 
our monthly V, 8. KKAL EST.4TK JOl'RN.lL. These cash htiycrs arc 
located throughout the I*lilted StA(«K and ('jinada. Get our Journnl 
and write to them, and sell your projierty yourself. If the buyers' 
addresses arc not incur Journal .we will refuud your money. Yearly 
suhscription.s $1.00. The tlrst Journal may niakeorsaveyou many 
dollars in buying or selling. Sample Journals 25 cents each. 
U. S. KKAL KSTATF ( O.. 22 House Hlork, Illon. 
Books for Farmers and Gardening. Catalogue 
No. 30. WILLIS R. KNOX, Intercourse, Pa. 
500 Young Men 
Firemen, Electric Motormen and Conductors. Experi¬ 
ence unnecessary. We prepare you at homo in a few 
weeks by MAIL. Johnson's Practical Railwayin 
stltute. Majestic Building, Indianapolis, lud. 
NAMES OF FARMERS WANTED 
The Valley Fanner wants names and addresses of 
farmers anywhere in the U. 8 . They want to get them 
Interested In their big farm magazine, which now has 
a circulation of overlOO.OOO copies and is acknowledged 
to be the best farm paper In the West, 'fhe subscrip¬ 
tion price Is 50c. per year, but If you will send them 
five farmers' names and addresses and ten cents in 
stamps or sliver, they will enter you as a subscriber 
fully paid for a whole year. Address 
Valley Farmer, 89 Washington .St., Chicago. 
Oldest Commission 
eggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves,game,etc. Fruits. 
K. B. WOODWARD, 803 Greenwich Street. New York 
WANTED 
Hay of All Grades, 
F. D. HEWITT, 
l!JO Liberty Street, New York, N. V 
« r CU I MULCd Send for cataloj;. 
agents wanted. tOCLTEK t o.. I hlea(o 
B||nT||p|^ CURED while you work. You pay 
ilUr I UnC $4 when cured. No cure no pay 
ALEX. 8 PEIRS, Box 831, Westbrook, Maine. 
STEM-WINO WATCH AND CHAIN. 
''e will give you a fine Stem-Wincl 
Watch, warranted, also Chain and 
Charm for selliim lo packages of iiliiine 
atlOcentseach. Writeatoneoand we will 
send you tlie Bluiiie and our large Pre¬ 
mium List, postpaid. No inoiiey required. 
liluillC Box IQO, , Concord June!Ion, Mas 
SILOS 
Round, of any size, and all Ma¬ 
chinery Needed. 
HaruehMfg. Co.,Cobleskill.N.Y 
“Old style Iron’ 
■ % \y r I in Send for Catalogue 
Sykes Metal laih & Roofing Co., SuerSi'.: 
SOMETHIXG NEW IN GATES! 
is the lightest, strongest and most practical made. 
Fits any gateway. Sold direct and through agents- 
Representative wanted in each County. Exclusive 
territory Free ill. cat. and method of during busines-s. 
U. 8 . STEEL EXTENSION GATE CO., Bronson, Mich. 
can be made with small uprights like common 
fence but most of our people ask for large cross 
wires and get them. Wire us your wire orders. 
CYCLONE FENCE CO. 
Holly. Mich. Cleveland Ohio. Waukegan, III. 
^DUPLEX 
The only successful field fence maker. Bal I 
ii^. Automatic, simple, life-lasting. 
Oh lid Can Oporalo U. 
Bearing 
A __ 
A level headed boy can take it apart and 
put It together. It makes most perfect 
Fonco at Oomt of Wire. , 
Hachlne sent on Trial. Plain and Barbed 
Wire at Wholesale Prices. Catalogue Free. 
KITSKUMAN BROTHERS, 
BoxD'92 Munoie* Indiana. 
FENCE YOUR FARM 
with the latest and best styles of Woven WIr# Fenoe 
for Field, Lawn, Garden or Poultry Yard. 
We ship from Fswstory to Farm. 
BARB WIRE 
Send a list of your wants to get our 
Spoolal OloaedoKioet Prioes, delivered. 
Write to-day, 
CASE BROSs, Colohester, Conn. 
DON>T BUY.GASOLINE ENGINES “THE'^MASTER^'woftKMAN,” 
a two-cylinder gasoline engine, superior to all one-cylinder engines. Costs less to buy and less to run. Quicker and easier started; has a wider sphere 
of usefulness. Has no vibration; can be mounted on any light •wagon as a portable. Weighs less than % of one-cylinder engines. Give size of engine 
required. Please mention this paper. Send for catalogue. THE TEMPLE PUMP CO., Established 1853. Meagher and 16th Street, CHICAGO. 
