1904 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER 
I 23 
WE’LL PAY THE FREIGHT 
and send 4 Buxisjr Wheels, Sleel Tire on, . If ».85 
With Kuhber Tires, if 15. (Ml. I mfg. wheels to 4 in. 
tread. Top Buggies, $28.75 ; Harness, $3 60. Write for 
catalogue. Learn how to buy vehicles end parts direct. 
Wagon Umbrella KKKK.W.U. |{4M> It, Cincinnati,I). 
S CIENTIFIC CUUNDINO ftllJLseS grind Coro 
in the ear, or Grain in any form. Strong, exaot, 
reliable. Catalogue D mailed free. 
FOOS MFG. CO., 8prlngfleld, Ohio. 
Light 
From 
Above 
KNOTLESS 
LINE HOOK 
Any sized line se¬ 
curely fastened in¬ 
stantly. Simplest device and 
most reliable. Great seller Pre¬ 
paid to any address, 85 c pair. 
W.M.Simmons, iinUS! 4 Pittsburg, Pa 
The ordinary lamp wherever 
used spoils all lighting effects 
by its downward shadow. Re¬ 
place It with 
The Angle Lamp 
and the improvement will surpass belief. “No un¬ 
der-shadow’’is a great feature. But for the quali¬ 
ty of its light alone it is superseding gas and elec¬ 
tricity in city and country homes. Its light has nil 
of their power with none of their glare and un¬ 
steadiness-soft, mellow, eye resting, and absolute¬ 
ly none of the smoking and offensive odors ol or¬ 
dinary lamps, either. There is nothing like it for 
convenience. It lights and extinguishes like gas, 
without removing globe—one lllling bums 16 to 22 
hours, costing about 18 cents a month for oil. Com¬ 
pare that with the monthly pas and electric hills, 
or even the cost of that troublesome, smokv.smelly 
lamp you are using. For quality of the light, econ¬ 
omy and satisfaction for all lighting purposes, 
there can be no comparison. It is the cheapest 
and the best kind of illumination. 
30 DAYS FREE TRIAL 
to show its superiority. You are sure to buy it if 
you know it. Write at once for our book which 
explains all. Ask for catalogue No. N.N. 
The Angle Lamp Co., 76 Park Place, New York. 
AsL r for 
Booklet R 
Ten months in the year there is open pasturage 
for cattle. So rich and fertile is the soil, so early 
and convenient* the market, that farms here 
yield annually 40 per cent of their valuations. 
Failure of crops is almost unheard of in the 
state of Georgia, and where diversified crops 
are grown nothing like an unprofitable year was ever known. No better opportunity 
exists for poultry and dairy farming, cattle, hogs, and stock breeding generally. 
Small fruits—and, in fact, all fruits-grow to perfection. GKOW any crop here that 
grows in J our state, and others that you cannot grow to profit. Ten-cent cotton is 
like dollar wheat. Georgia peaches sell for millions. Don’t misjudge Georgia just 
because you know little or nothing about it. Find out. Ask for facts then investi¬ 
gate for yourself. Georgia offers the greatest opportunities to settlers and investors to be 
4 raerl0 | l t , otlay - ^ has been overlooked in the rush to less favored but better* adver- 
** ,s an ideal place for northern farmers and their sons to locate, grow all kinds 
of crops, make permanent and profitable homes, and all at moderate cost. Write THEY 
WILL 
TELL YOU 
No Blizzards in Georgia! 
No violent extrerr“° —*■- - 
is perfect, neither 
and is diversified, a 
of 5000 feet. The b 
Lands 
No violent extremes of weather. The climate of'“Georgia 
is perfect, neither too hot in summer nor too cold in winter, 
a ??n^5, < ? lve^s iii e d , as the land rises from sea level to ail altitude 
of 5000 feet. The best climate, in fact, to be found anywhere 
on the continent, for health and comfort 
with profit. Coal is cheap and abundant, 
educational and church advantages the 
very best, water plentiful, transportation 
facilities good. More than one-half the 
deposits in state banks are owned by 
Georgia farmers. Land in the 
most desirable sections of this 
wonderful and beautiful state 
can be purchased on long time 
and at far lower prices than 
are asked in northern states. 
ot crops, make permanent and profitable homes, and all at moderate cost. Write 
GREATER GEORGIA ASSOCIATION, Atlanta, Georgia, 
aaacu in UU1 UlCiU SlctlCS. 
Everything 
The Stockbridge 
of Special Ma 
u Feed the plant. Supply what it cl 
obtain from the soil or air in sufficieiT 
tity and in forms best suited to it.j 
the amount and kind of plant fo( 
the analysis of the crop and its tud 
conditions of growth.” 
A careful reading of the Stockbridge 
above will show why the Stockl 
Manures, made on this principle, forj 
or classes of crops, have given such w< 
in the field and proven so popular among farmers 
who think as well as work. The Stockbridee are 
o 
exceedingly rich fertilizers, and, while they cost a little 
more per bag, they can be applied so as to 
Cost Less Per Acre 
as a smaller quantity is needed per acre to supply 
the required plant food. Like good oats, they “go 
further” and give better results, which show they are 
different from other fertilizers, and it is 
The Difference That Pays 
“ The Stockbridge gave me five barrels 
potatoes more to the acre than a competing 
brand.” — James F. Bither, Aroostook 
County, Maine. 
“ As compared with a competing brand of 
fertilizer used alongside, the yield on Stock- 
bridge is more than a third better.” — Geo. 
C. Jacobs, Kennebec County, Maine. 
“ I used Stockbridge on an acre of corn and 
twice as much of another brand on another 
acre, and the Stockbridge gave me the best 
results.” — C. Billings, Orange County, 
Vermont. 
See Our Local Agents , or Address 
DAli/l/ STD Fertilizer Company 
D W W IX Eb i\ No. 43 CHATHAM STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 
The mower that cuts 
where others clog. 
The only mower with a 
bar that really floats. 
The mower that is abso¬ 
lutely free from neck- 
weight and side-draft. 
The mower with the 
perfect draw-cut. 
The mower with an abso¬ 
lutely even tilt. 
The mower that will cut 
as low or as high as you 
want. 
The mower with frame of 
Tubular Steel, strong¬ 
est material mad e— 
weight considered. 
The mower that can be 
used equally well with 
long or short bar. 
The mower that will cut 
on a steep side-hill or 
embankment without 
special adjustment. 
The mower that does 
most work, costs least 
for repairs and, with 
ordinary care, will last 
a lifetime. 
Ask the nearest Walter A. Wood 
agent for our new illustrated cata¬ 
log, or drop us a postal card, 
mentioning this paper. It describes 
the newest inventions in har¬ 
vesting and hay-making machines. 
V/ alter A. Wood Mowing 
& Reaping Machine 
Co.,Hoosick Falls, N.Y. 
