348 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
May 10, 1902 
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Know What Your Dealer Pays 
HTHIS book tells pretty nearly what your dealer pays for everything. It 
* quotes wholesale prices on 70,000 articles, and shows pictures of 17,000 
of them. It includes practically everything that anybody uses, wears or 
eats; and its prices are the lowest ever quoted. It will save the average 
family at least $100.00 per year—some $500.00. Two million people send 
for this book yearly as a buying guide, and we want you to have one, too. 
Two Million People 
their orders. It requires 100 typewrit' 
Yon Need This Boek 
Lam Jin Y||A|i£ we have been selling merchandise by mail at about what dealers pay. Ours 
*111 Ww I wll w is the original catalogue business, and the greatest mail order house in the 
world. This enormous business has been gained and held by underselling everybody, treating 
customers fairly, and doing as we agree. 
are now numbered among our customers. We carry for them 
a stock valued at $2,500,000. We employ 2,000 clerks to fill 
It requires 100 typewriters to write our letters to them. 
because you can rely on it. Other catologues are offered 
you, but this one is best. Our house is the oldest and 
largest, and eur prices are always the lowest. Our guarantee is the fairest, and our record of a quar¬ 
ter century assures you of fair dealing. We keep our customers. 
and safe delivery. Every article in onr cata¬ 
logue is described exactly as it is. Not the 
slightest exaggeration is ever permitted. But if anything you get doesn’t suit you in quality, or price, 
or fit, send it back and we will replace it. Or we will send your money back, and pay transportation 
both ways. We consider no expense or effort too great to avoid having one dissatisfied customer. 
TwA ThnilCanH lit flit A Two t ^° usan< ^ average dealers together will not buy so much in a year as we. The makers who 
* •* » ■ IllJUwQlIftI wlUfi III vllw sell to us have no traveling expense, no credit risk, no losses, no salesmen to pay. They save the 
whole cost of selling the same goods to 2,000 separate stores, scattered everywhere. The fiercest competition in America centers in the effort to get our 
trade. The prices we pay are never much above cost; and goods that we cannot buy low enough are made in factories of our own. Is it any wonder that 
we can sell for about what common dealers pay? We get along with a fraction of the profit charged by stores. We have no salesmen—no selling expense 
save our catalogue. A dealer must make several times as much on each article to pay his expenses and live. Our expense is but a small percentage when 
THIS BOOK CONTAINS 
70,000 Prices 17,000 Plctwes 1,000 Pates 
We Guarantee Satisfaction 
spread over sales that amount to millions of dollars annually. 
Cat this slip out and send h with IK cents in itamps Today. 
Montgomery Ward 4 Co., Mlchl*** At*. < Madison St.. Chicago 
Enclosed find zy matt (or partial postage on your 1000-page 
Baytrt’ Guidt No. 70 . 
Name. 
(Be sure to write v.ry plainly-) 
Postoffice. _ 
Coaaty 
State 
Be sure to enclose this slip in am envelope. 
We simply combine the buying and selling of two thousand average stores. We save the 
wasteful methods that cost more than the merchandise, and we give the saving to you. This 
is the modern method of business, and the buying of the 20th century will be done more and 
more by mail? In this way we are now saving our customers from four to five million dollars 
annually. You will become one of those customers when yon see this book. 
Send Only 15 Gents 
If you want our catalogue, fill out carefully the slip to the left of this, 
and mail it to us today, enclosing 15 cants. This catalogue which w« 
affer you costs us about 7®c to print, even In million lots. The postage 
on it costa ns E2c more. We ask yon to tend ns but 15c (less than half the postage alone) fust to show that you do not 
send from mere curiosity. This hook will save an average family at least #100 per year. If you don’t find that it win save 
you at leasts hundred times what It costs you, simply write us, mad wo will cheerfully scad your 15 cents back. Please 
send today, before you forget It. 
Mlcblgiii Arena* 
id Madlsoi Stmt 
■■■ 
Chicago 
66 
FUMA 
MM Mil* Pislrlt Doga, 
Woodchucks, Gophers 
and Grain Insects. 
“The wheels of the 
gods grind slow but 
exceeding small.'' Bo the weevil, but you cea stop 
the wl*Hi lnd “Fuma Carbon 
HOWARD B. TAYLOR, Penn Y*n, H. Y. 
Straight Straw, Rye and Wheat Thrasher. 
Combined with Spike-Tooth Oat 
and Wheat Thrasher. 
Our Machine will 
thrash Eye or Wheat 
without bruising or 
breaking the straw, and 
tie it again in perfect 
,bundles.Can be changed 
in fifteen minutes to a 
spike-tooth Oat, Wheat, 
Buckwheat, Barley and Corn Thrasher with stacker 
attached. Will thrash more grain with less power 
than any Thrasher built. Seud for catalogue B to 
the GRANT-FERR1S COMPANY, Troy, N. Y. 
Sharpen Your easl,yandcheaply 
1 vjL by our Acme Lawn 
Lawn M 0 Wer»i Mower Sharpener. 
Thousands in practical use. 50c. by mail 
A. E. FABER, Jr., 355 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J. 
IDER 
MACHINERY 
I Best and cheapest, 
' Send for catalogue 
BOOMER & B0SCHERT 
PRESS CO.. 
118 
SYRACUSE, 
Water Street, 
N. Y. 
BALES 
15 Tons 
a Day 
The Gem Full-Circle \i£C?"U5aler, lightest, 
strongest, cheapest baler. Made of wrought steel. 
Operated by l or 2 horses. 80 inch feed opening. 
Sold on 5 days trial. Catalogue free. Address 
U CEO. ERTEL CO., Quincy, 111. 
STANDARD HORSE-CARTS. 
Twelve Styles—2 and 4- 
Wheel—Wide and Narrow 
Tires—Steel Axles. Lowrat.es 
of freight from our Works— 
Tatamy, Fa.—to all points. 
Adopted by farmers, con¬ 
tractors, miners, gardeners 
cemetery authorities, etc., 
wherever the best Is wanted. 
HOBSON & CO.. Manufrs., 19 State St., New York. 
DEERING to the RESCUE! 
j' ' ' "o (Mi 
i T I ^ 1 /' 
WHEN SOMETHING GOES SNAP 
on that binder for which so much was promised, and there is an enforced halt in the 
midst of the busy harvest, the farmer instinctively turns to the Deering for succor. 
No crop is beyond harvesting when there is a DEERING IDEAL BINDER on the 
ground. It will cut, elevate and bind any condition of grain. It is built to meet every 
requirement and meet it satisfactorily. It is the all-around, ever-dependable machine. 
Get a Deering Binder and you will be always ready for harvest. 
DEERING HARVESTER COMPANY 
CHICAGO, U. S. A. 
| World’s Greatest Manufacturers of Binders, Headers, Mowers, Reapers, Corn Binders, 
Corn Shockers, Huskers and Shredders, Rakes, Twine, and Oil. 
Save Time, Labor and Money ftiX'JjaW 
This No. 3 Pennsylvania Thresher and Cleaner and Holler Bearing ^ 
Level Tread Power i s the best individual outfit for threshing rye, barley, 
oats,flax .rice,alfalfa, millet,sorehum, timothy, etc. Wlllthreah and clean i00 to 160 
buehels of wheat per day. Aleo made in two and three horse sizes. Power can be used 
for cutting ensilage and dry feed, shelling all kinds of grain, to run the saw, green bone 
cutter, pump water, separate cream,churn, etc. Also make lover powers, Feed and En* 
silage Cutters .Grinders. Saws,etc. Heehner & Sons, 22 Broad 8t. . Lonsdale. Pa. 
No. 5034. 
Concord 
Spring 
Buggy 
Our carriages and harness, sold direct from our 
factory at wholesale prices, save you two profits. 
We have sold more carriages direct than any 
other house in the world, because ours is the 
Most Liberal Offer and Complete 
' Written Guaranteeever made by 
any Responsible Manufacturer. 
Our goods have a reputation that we 
will uphold. Our plan is fully ex¬ 
plained in our illustrated catalogue, 
SENT FREE —No matter when, where, or 
how you buy, you need this catalogue as a guide? 
It describes vehicles and harness fully, and quotes lowest prices ever offered. Write 710 x 0 . 
Factory and General Office, Columbu^ Ohio. 
Western Office and Distributing House, St. Louig, Mo. 
THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE AND HARNESS CO. 
Write to the nearest office— ST. LOUIS or COLUMBUS. 
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN BULLS. 
Sired by ADMIRAL PAUL DeKOL. whose two 
sisters. Lilith Pauline DeKol, A. R. O., at four years. 
28 pounds 6.8 ounces butter In sevpn days, and Aaggie 
Cornucopia Pauline, A. R. O., at 2^ years, 24 pounds 
6.8 ounces butter in seven days, are the largest and 
second largest records for their ages. These bulls 
are large, straight and handsome, ready for service. 
Price low. M. D. ECKLER, Cooperstown, N. Y. 
SWISS 
Cow Bells 
Patented Design. Made from 
Finest Quality Swiss 
Bell Metal. 
We sell exclusively to the job¬ 
bing trade, but to introduce 
these delightfully musical 
toned Swiss Cow Bells more 
generally, offer them singly or in sets, tuneu to ac¬ 
cord Made in 8 different sizes, with extra fine and 
substantial straps, or singly with or withou tstraps. 
Send for circular of Cow, Sheep and Turkey Bells, 
etc. We are the oldest Bell Makers in America. 
BEVIN BROS. MFG. CO., EAST HAMPTON, CONN. 
The' 
Ready' 
Built 
ELLWOOD^ 
\5TEELWIRE/; 
FENCE 
v Stays y 
k Upy 
So nicely woven of 
strong steel wire that 
the tension is the same 
’ all over. Stretch it 
'tight. Contraction am¬ 
ply provided for. Low 
in price; high in quality. 
Sold everywhere. If 
your dealer hasn’t it, 
write to 
^American Steel &Wire Co. 
, Chicago, New York, 
San Francisco, 
Denver. 
CRE OF CORN 
and Its possibilities nnder the Silaga 
I system—being the theme of _- — 
•*A BOOK ON SILAGE" 
By Prof. F. W. WOLL 
oflfce University of Wisconsin. Revised and up-t<^aw, neat- , 
lyboundlntoavolumeof 234 pages. Iternbraoesfullinform- 
atloa from planting to feeding the crop, and includes working 
-l..- and specifications for building all silos. Also embraoe*. J 
—Silage Crops. II—Silos. 
Ill—Si laze. IY—Feeding of Sil***’ 
V— Comparison of Silage and other Feeds. 
VI— The Silo in Modern Agriculture, 
Aad illustration* and complete plans for roond s*'* 
rectangular siloa, dairy barna, tables ef ocm- 
paoadad rations, eto. Mailed far 19a, 
“eelnorstamps. i 
SILVER MFG. CO. 
Salem* Ohio. 
1 
