j89o 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
and general-purpose work. It is well" 
known tnat they have the very best feet, 
and the Percherons are the only heavy 
horses whose feet will stand the pavements 
of the cities. We are very familiar with 
the breeding interests of Michigan, Ohio 
and Indiana, and are confident that we 
4 draw it mildly,’ when we say there are at 
least two pure bred Percherons standing to 
every pure bred stallion of any other gen¬ 
eral purpose or draft breed. The grade 
Percheron horse is the Ideal farm horse, 
for the reason that he is heavy enough to 
do any work the farmer has to do, and do 
it easily, and when bis master wants to go 
to town or to church, the Percheron horse 
will not be all day taking him there and 
back. We know of many grade Percherons 
that can show a three minute gait, and 
have several such animals on our farm 
to day.” 
A Girl Worth Having. 
A few weeks ago I read in your paper Mr 
Moorehead’s experience in tbePlatingBusi 
ness, in which he cleared $167.85 in a month; 
but I beat that if I am a girl. I sent as he 
directed and got a Plater, and cleared $208 17 
in one month. Can any of your readers 
beat this? You can get spoons, forks or 
jewelry to plate at every house. Send $3 
to W. H. Griffith & Co., Zanesville, Ohio, 
and they will send you a Plater, and you 
can make money enough in three hours to 
pay for it, or address them for circulars. 
There is plenty of work to do in both city 
and country ; then why should any person 
be poor or out of employment with such an 
opportunity at hand. I hope my experi¬ 
ence will help others as much as Mr. Moore¬ 
head’s did me. Laura B.- Adv. 
AGRICULTURAL NEWS. 
Saturday. June 21, 1890. 
State EntomologistLintner says thatthe 
grain aphis, or plant louse, is more destruc¬ 
tive on rye fields this year in this State than 
at any time since 1861. In all parts of the 
State and in New Jersey much trouble is 
being experienced from its ravages. An 
apparent blight in oat fields in manv places 
is owing probably to the same insect. Dr. 
Lintner says that it is unfortunate that no 
way of arresting their serious attacks is 
known, but for the present the insect will 
have to be handed over to its parasite. This 
lays its eggs on the aphis, these hatch, and 
the young brood eats into the aphis, which 
swells up, and after devouring everything 
inside the case, the parasite comes out 
through a small, round hole. There are 
several species of these parasites, and Dr. 
Lintner recommends that blighted grain be 
allowed to remain 60 that the parasite may 
multiply and no much toward exterminat¬ 
ing the aphis. 
A farmer near Plainfield, N. J , was at¬ 
tacked by a three-year old Alderney bull 
while crossing the pasture field, and so 
seriously injured that his life is despaired 
of. 
Representative Butterworth, of Ohio, has 
introduced a bill to provide for fixing a 
uniform standard classification and grad¬ 
ing of wheat, corn and other cereals. The 
bill authorizes and directs the Secretary of 
Agriculture to fix, according to such 
standards as he may prescribe, the classifi¬ 
cation of cereals, as in his judgment the 
usages of trade warrant and permit, having 
reference to the standard and grades now 
recognized by the Chamber of Commerce 
and Boards of Trade. When such standard 
is fixed it shall be made a matter of record 
in the Agricultural Department, and notice 
given that such grades shall be known as 
the United States standard. 
Senator Hearst has presented a proposed 
amendment to the Agricultural Appropria¬ 
tion bill, making an appropriation of $10,- 
000 to develop the native silk worm of 
California. 
The executive committee of the Min¬ 
nesota Farmers’ Alliance has decided to 
hold a convention of the Farmers’ Alliance 
lor the nomination of a State ticket at St. 
Paul on July 16. The Alliance is strong in 
the State, and this makes the result of the 
coming election a decided uncertainty. In 
other States, also, the farmers are causing 
considerable uneasiness to professional pol- 
iticans. In some parts of Indiana, the 
farmers and labor organizations have 
joined their forces to secure legislation 
in their interests. 
The total value of the exports of bread- 
stuffs from the United States during May, 
1890 was $13,673,620against $9,762,865 during 
May, 1889. For the five months ended May 
81, the value was $71,193,559 against $48,- 
064,222 for the corresponding period last 
year. The value of the exports of beef and 
hog products was $9,071,757 during May, 
against $7,522,439 for the same month last 
year. Quite an increase is shown in all 
these items. 
The N. Y. Court of Appeals on Thursday 
affirmed the constitutionality of the Oleo¬ 
margarine Act. 
It is estimated that out of every 100 
pounds of fresh meat consumed in England 
the home supply gives 75 pounds. 
Dr. George C. Faville, Chief of the United 
States Bureau of Animal Industry lor 
Maryland, says that the price of rattle will 
advance from $5 to $8 per head and the 
shipments from the port of Baltimore will 
be double the number now being shipped. 
Most of the cattle from there are shipped 
to Liverpool, and the port of Antwerp, 
Belgium,* is being opened up. Hamburg, 
'Germany, and Havre, are the other import¬ 
ant points for cattle. A few days ago 
1,170 head of cattle, the largest cargo of the 
kind that ever left Baltimore, was shipped. 
About 1,000 head of cattle are shipped from 
Baltimore per week, and 50,000 were 
shipped last year. Large shipments of 
Western dressed beef are also made weekly. 
A noted Australian wool-grower is on his 
way to Texas to investigate that State 
with a view of wool-growing there. He 
has become satisfied that Australian sheep 
will thrive there, and since a higher tariff 
is to be placed on wool imports, he believes 
there will be a greater demand for the 
hcmie-grown aiticle. If the climate of 
Texas is as he has understood it to be, he 
will start a large ranch and will bring to it 
several thousand sheep from Australia. 
These sheep ' pioduce from one-third to 
one-half more wool than the average Amer¬ 
ican sheep, and provided they may be 
thoroughly acclimated, will prove profit¬ 
able. 
Beecham’s Pills cure Costiveness and Indigestion. 
CROP AND MARKET NOTES. 
The Vegetable Supply.— The market 
is well supplied with almost everything 
needed to fitly furnish the housekeeper’s 
needs. Asparagus, now near the end of its 
season, is said never to have been better 
than this year. The famous Oyster Bay 
grass, although as good as ever, is fully 
equaled by that from Ocean and Mon¬ 
mouth Counties, N. J., while the latter is 
said to have the larger stalks. While large 
quantities of asparagus come from the 
South every year, none of it equals in 
flavor that grown in nearby localities. 
Receipts of potatoes are large, a good pro¬ 
portion of them being of the new crop 
from the South, and as these are of very 
good quality and at prices but little beyond 
those at which old potatoes have been sell¬ 
ing, the demand is good, and old ones sell 
slowly. All old ones yet on hand should 
be marketed soon. The supply of onioDS 
comes from Bermuda and the South with 
some Egyptians. There is a liberal supply 
of pease from nearby points and prices are 
low. Cabbages are much lower; much of the 
Norfolk stock is of poor quality and, as a 
supply is coming from nearby points, is of 
slow sale. String beans come from Mary¬ 
land and Norfolk, and, as the supply is not 
large, they sell readily at good prices. 
Cucumbers are a glut on the market and 
prices are low. The supply comes mostly 
from Norfolk, Charleston and Savannah. 
There is a large supply of tomatoes, but 
many of them are poor. Good stock brings 
fair prices. Savannah, Florida and Missis¬ 
sippi furnish the bulk of the supply. Beets 
of fine appearance come from Long Island 
by the cord and sell at $2 to $3 per 100 
bunches Marrow squashes from Florida 
are large and fine, and sell slowly at $1 per 
barrel. Cauliflower is of poor quality and 
sells slowly. Egg plant is not very plenti¬ 
ful, and if of good quality meets a good 
demand. Carrots, kohl rabi, turnips, etc , 
are plentiful, as the demand for them is 
not laige. Green corn was in market 10 
days ago, but until green peas are out of 
the way, there is not much demand for it. 
Fruits.— The variety of fruits is large, 
both domestic and foreign. While stiaw- 
berries have been large and of fine appear¬ 
ance, the rains have deteriorated the qual¬ 
ity besides making the berries so watery that 
they have been very difficult to handle. 
They don’t 44 hold up” well and they soften 
and spoil rapidly. The best strawberries 
this year came from Staten Island with 
some very fair ones from up the 
Hudson. Crowding the strawberries, 
are already seen raspberries, both 
red and black, which sell at about the 
same prices as strawberries; blackberries 
retailing for 10 to 20 cents per quart, and 
cherries which, while of very fair quality, 
are not very plentiful and sell for high 
prices. The excessively wet weather has 
rotted them badly. The supply of apples 
is about exhausted, but those from the 
South are due soon. California fruits are be¬ 
ginnings come more freely and the sales at 
auction will begin next week. Tropical fruits 
are plentiful. Chief among these is the 
banana, red and yellow, which has the ad¬ 
ditional merit of being cheap. A dozen 
fair sized yellow ones can be bought for 10 
cents, larger ones for a trifle more, while the 
reds are a little higher. The latter are 
better for cooking. A single steamer on 
Wednesday brought the largest cargo of 
bananas ever lauded at this port, consist¬ 
ing of 35,000 bunches, all landed in 
perfect condition. Pineapples are in fair 
supply; ‘‘two for a quarter” insures 
very fair sugar pines, while the Montserrats 
sell for from 40 to 50 cents each. There is a 
large supply of water melons, and the hot 
weather creates a good demand for them. 
Oranges are scarce and high, besides being 
of poor quality. Then there are pomelos, 
plantains, mangoes, sappodillos, limes, etc. 
Fruit growers may talk all they please 
about foreign fruits crowding out home¬ 
grown, but were it not for these same for¬ 
eign and California fruits, there would be 
a fruit famine. 
Boston Vegetable and Fruit Market. 
—Truck trade is very lively, more so than 
for some weeks. As the season advances 
supplies increase, and a week of warm sun¬ 
shine would give an over-supply in many 
lines; but prices have been very satisfac¬ 
tory this spring thus far. There are two 
causes that have produced this. One is, the 
irosts South, have cut the supply down so 
that supplies from that quarter have been 
reduced below other years. The other 
cause is that our Northern weather has 
been cool, wet, and devoid of sunshine. 
These two causes have been the means of 
allowing the market to cleau up daily with 
a healthy tone. At the present time prices 
have a downward tendency. Carrots, how¬ 
ever, are an exception, for this week they 
have advanced. Native onions are out of 
the market; our dependence is upon Egyp¬ 
tian and Bermudas. Asparagus is coming in 
quite freely. Southern string beans are 
very plentiful, and selling freely at lower 
prices. Asparagus is quoted at $1.12t£ to 
$1.25 per dozen bunches ; beets, $1 to $1.25 
per bushel; beet greens, 15 to 25 cents per 
bushel; new bunch beets, $1 to $1.25 per doz.; 
string beans, $1 to $150 per crate; wax 
beans, $1 75 to $2 per crate; cucumbers, 5 to 
5% cents each ; cabbage, $2 25 to $2.50 per 
barrel; carrots, $2 50 per bushel; new bunch 
carrots, 50 to 75 cents per dozen ; cauli¬ 
flower. $2 to $2 25 per dozen ; kale, 40 to 50 
cents per barrel; lettuce, 15 cents per doz.; 
onions, Egyptian, $2 to $2.25 for 112 pound 
case; Bermudas, $2 25 per crate ; peas, 
green, $2 to $2 25 per basket: parsley, $2.50 
to $3 per bushel; radishes, $2 per 100 
bunches; rhubarb, one cent per pound; 
spinach, 25 cents per bushel ; summer 
squash. $1.50 per barrel; new marrow, $1.50 
per barrel: turnips, St. Andrews, $2 to $2.50 
per barrel; new white bunch turnips, three 
to four cents per bunch ; tomatoes, hot¬ 
house, 20 cents per lb.; southern, $2 to $3 
per crate. Fruit—Not much can be 
said about apples; a few sales of Rus¬ 
sets are made at $4 to $6 per barrel. 
. The banana trade is enormous, six cargoes 
on an average, are landed weekly; a total 
of 70,000 to 80,000 bunches. We quote in 
small jobbing lots ; yellow, $2 to $2 25 per 
bunch; red, $1.75 to $2 per bunch. At 
wholesale, yellow $1.25 to $1.50; red, $1.25 
per bunch. Strawberries receive much at¬ 
tention ; fancy Hudson River, 20 cents, 
other grades seven to 12 cents. Cherries 10 
to 18 cents per pound. Gooseberries.seven to 
nine cents per pound. Nearby strawberries 
have commenced to arrive, some fancy lots 
have brought 28 cents per quart. 
A MODEL RAILWAY. 
The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R., 
operates 7,000 miles of road, with termini 
in Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Omaha, 
Kansas City and Denver. For speed, safety, 
comfort, equipment, track and efficient ser¬ 
vice it has no equal. The Burlington gains 
new patrons, but loses none.— Adv. 
LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES 
COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
New York, Saturday, June 21 , 1890 
Brans.— Marrows—New, *v 50; New Mediums choice, 
$19txa$195; Pea. $19n@*2U0; Red Kidney, $4’0; 
White Kidney choice,$2 35 ®, $2 40 Foreign Mediums. 
$1 50®$1 65; California Lima #3 6<V»$3 70 Italian. <1 65 
@$175. Green Peas. 95c.@$. ( 5 Scotch Pease, $1.10. 
Buttkb—N ew- Elgin, best, 154g@16c; tVesrern. best 
15@15M}C; do prime, 14® 144oc: do good, tt'SlS- do poor, 
8011; State. Dairy, half-OrKlns. rubs. beBt. U@15e; do 
prime. 18@14: loflne. U(<al2: Welsh tubs, fine. 13<tUc; 
do good. ll@12e. Western Imitation Creamery, best, 
lt@12; do One. 9® 10; Western dairy. One, U)ail0L6c; 
do fair 8<i 9cv do poor. 6rtt7c: do factory, fresn. best, 
9®. 10c. do prime. S@9c. do good. 7ca.S; do poor, 5 
<S>64de. 
Cheese.—F ancy White, B94e: fancy colored. 39£c.;fair 
; light skims, 6^f@7c; skims, 2'tf3c. 
Eoos. — Near by. freso, 16c ; Canadian. 14-q@15c.; 
Southern, 14<ri444c: Western, beat. Hk4l4l<c. 
Pbuito. — Fbesh —Apples uer bbl. $4 50@*7 00; Lem¬ 
ons. per box. $2 50®$4 50; Straw berries. S dHc Goose¬ 
berries, per quart, 7@8c. Cherries. Virginia, 5<ai5c. 
Kaspberil s, ted fktl'-’C: Blackcaps. 4 6c : Huckleber¬ 
ries, 14(ftl7c: Blackberries, n® H e ; Peaches. $2ia$8 50 
per crate, Water melons, Florida, #lb@*30 per 100. 
Domestic Dried-A pples— Evaporated, old, 7@84^c.; 
docbolce. new,10@Uc; prime, 94$<a994e: sliced, new, 
4H@64«o ‘ do old. 3H@3$jc: Chopped. 4ia444e, Cores and 
skins, l94®2e. Cherries new k@12c: do, old, 8@10 c. 
Raspberries new 25®30c : Blackberries, 3l4'Hi)4c. 
Peaches, Delaware, evaporated, peeled, 15@22c, do do. 
unpeeled. 7@l0c: Georgia, evaporated, peeled, new. 13 
@15e: do do do, unpeeled.7@9q,c; do do, sundrled, 8@ 
11c. Huckleberries, new. SSiOc. Plums, new, 5®6c. 
Game. —Plover, per dos, $1 Ul@$l 75 : Snipe do do, 
$1 00@$2 00. 
Hay and Straw. -Timothy, best, 80@85c; do good, 
60@7Uc: do medium. 30c@60 Clover, mixed. 45@55e; 
shipping, 35@40c. Straw— Vo 1 rye. 90». short rye, 
45@50c, oat and wheat, 30c 35c. 
Honey —In one-pound boxes. White Clover ll@12c; 
Buckwheat. 10@llc: Beeswax 22@23c 
Nuts.—P eanutsarequlet. Fancy,Hand-picked,quoted 
8q>@S3<c, and farmers' grades at 7)4&8c, Pecans, 9@10c 
Poultry. Dressed— Turney*, mixed, per lb 10@ 
lie; Fowls, western, choice, I2fel4%c; do common to, 
good, 10@llc: Ducks, spring, good, 14@17; Squab; 
white, per doxen, $4 5t'@*2 15, do dark, do,$l J0™$1 75; 
Chickens, spring, 17®28c: Fowls, nearby, I2«13c ; 
Broilers, heavy, 25@32c; do. light, 35@S7c. 
Poultry— Live.— Chtckens-Spnng, per lb, 2l)@24e: 
Fowls near-by, per lb. 12®—c. do Weatern, per lb, P4 ij 
@ 12c; roosters, per lb, 64k® 7e : Turkeys, per lb, 8<» 
10c; Ducks. Western, per pair. 65@$0 80; Geese.West- 
ern, per pair. $1 14@$1 37 
Vkoktabi.es—P otatoes North Carolina per bbl $S@ 
*3 25: Norfolk do. $Sto $ 150; Charl-ston do, $2 7 5®, *3 ; 
Savannah do, 84 75n$3 . South, poor to fair, do. $1 5o@ 
*4 75. ouious -Bermuda, per crate. $2@$25; Egyptian, 
per case, $2@2 25; Egyplian, per bag ?2ta$4. cabbage, 
L. I., per lliO, $4@$5; Cabbages, Norfolk, per bbl., 75c 
W$1; Tomatoes, per crate. 75e@$2; Asparagus, per 
dezeu, 4 mxa$ 1 50. Peas, per bag. 60 m.75c.; string beans, 
per crate, $ha$l 25; Cucmbers per crate. 4c®75c; 
Squash, per bbl., $1; Egg Plant, per bbl., $4 0o@$5 00. 
Wool —Operations on this market the past few 
days have been ■ milted, partly from the lack of good 
assortments, at d partly bteause manutacturers are 
roc disposed to purchase ahead of urgent require¬ 
ments. What sales are completed, however intricate 
full fornu r prices, and dealers say that ihe market is 
not llkeiv to change tht next few weeks. Choice XX 
11 ece Is quoted at SSCs® S4v., and tine delaine. 36e. 
GRAIN MARKETS. 
WHEAT. Rerorts of rain In the harvesting sec¬ 
tions, and str tiger eables contributed to a rise, in ad¬ 
dition to which The Farmers’ Review " was quoted 
as saying the cot dJUons of winter wheat were worse 
than previous reports, except in south Ohio and In¬ 
diana Clearances were moderate (chiefly of flour), 
while recel ts showed some falling off "Bra’- 
sireet ” report* a decrease for the week of 364 UX) 
bushels in stocks east of the Rookies. saJes-No. 1 
Hard Spring afloat at *1; I ngraded Winter Red S3*o<ia 
95J^e.: No. 4 Red afloat, 94Vye.: do in stoic, quoted 93e.; 
No. 2 June. 98<«944ic : do July, 92Vtco.934ie ; do August, 
9 4A" 924»e.; do September, 9094.. 94c.; do December. 944s 
@93Tge.; do May. 96 l-16«,974ie. RYE.—Dull and heavy, 
with prices somewhat nominal. Western. In boat¬ 
loads. quoted at 55c,. Canada, 56c.; State 59.»58c. 
COHN.—“ Bradsire-t” reports an increase of 1.4 0 ,ikjO 
bushels for the week In available s ocks east of the 
Rockies. Sales Ungraded Mixed ami White,4"® 4 qe ; 
Steamer Mixed nominal, I 1 feta 41c. afloat; xo.'.’MIxeo, 
4U«41J4C ; store and elevator, 4U<*4i4*e aflori: No 2 
June. 404,e.: do July. 4lR>@4lUc. do August. 4 4i • x-.fccs 
do September, 4S;<t4S3*.e. OATS—"B adsireet” re¬ 
ports a weekly decrease of 936,000 oush Is In stocks 
east of the Rot ktes. sales—No 3Mixed,34c elevator; 
No. 3 While, S4c. elevator. No. 2 Mixed. 3444<«3l**ie. 
elevator: 3544®3546e. delivered; No. 2 White. 34q® 
3494 c. elevator, oJ^Soqc delivered; No 1 White, 37c, 
elevator , Ungraded Mixed Western, 38<aS59<c.: White 
do, 34®40c. No. 2 June. 34(531^e ; do July, 339*@34c.; 
do August 3 4* 3344 c. do September. 3144@3?4$c.; 
No. 2 White June, 3446 3194c.; do July, 344#g 3194c. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
BEEVES—Eight carloads of Little Cherokees were 
among the offerings but there was no demand for 
them, although the holder would doubtless have 
gladly accepied 3c. per pound. Poorest to best “ s tl - 
lers ” sold at *4 ;o@$4 9t>: corn and meal-fed steers at 
$4 5(>@$4 90 oxen and stags at *3 75®,*4 '0; cows and 
bulls at $2 60®‘3 25. Private cable advices quote re¬ 
frigerated beef lower at 3T*d or scant 794 c per pound, 
and American steers selling at 5@59^d , dead welgl t. 
MILCH COWS—Receipts, 129 head ‘ The few re¬ 
ported sales were at gso 42 50 per headftor common 
to good cows. First quality would bring $45 to $50 
per head. 
CALVES —The supply wa< liberal, but veals opened 
firm for good stock and but ermllks rieady, out t e 
latter weakened before the close. R ported transac¬ 
tions were at 3® 3 ; v.c for buttermilk calves. 4®5 for 
mix' d lots of calves, 5ffl5t»c for medium to choice 
veals, and about 350 head were sold at kc. per pound. 
SHEEP AND LAMBS —Sheep ruled About steady 
with a moderate demand ; an 1 the feeling was better 
for Lambs A fairvolume of business was transacted. 
Ordinary to good Sheep sold at 4 5-*c. per lb : com¬ 
mon to prime Lamb' at6@796c , and one carload of 
fa' Kentucky do at $7 4n per no lb*. A tit le cut of 
prime Wethers sold at 59ic., and a bune.h of selected 
heavy do at sc.; and 25 Jersey Lambs at 794c 
HOGS.—Firm at $4 15@$4 40 per 100 ibs 
If you name the R. N.-Y. to our adver¬ 
tisers you may be pretty sure of prompt 
replies and right treatment. 
CONTINENTAL. 
PULVERIZER. 
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. 
Your land will be hard and need thorough cultl- 
vatmn f >r the ■ ext crop. Ymt will nrepa'e for seed 
lng with less labor if you use our Pulverizer. 
LABOR SAVED IS IVTONEY. 
You can get larger returns byusingtheContinental 
Larger crops mean more cash. S«.nd for prices and 
circular, "How to Buy D'rect." 
THE JOHNSTON HARVESTER 00., 
illlllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllT “ 
I A Farmer’s| 
1 Education | 
| FREE J 
| to any young man in Amer-1 
| ica. Send for copies of the 1 
| Rural New Yorker and 1 
| The American Garden for | 
| particulars, naming this 1 
| advertisement. | 
I RURAL, PUBLISHING CO., 1 
^ Times Building, New York. “ 
.•'••i.. , ini||i|||||!||i|iT 
TIX PLATE 
STEEL PLATE 
GALVANIZED 
AND COPPER ) SIASCF.errFID »t th» 
NATIONAL SHEET METAL ROOFING CO. 
510 East 20th St., New York City. 
Are, without any exception, the best in the 
world. Descriptive circular b ee. 
(L/'Tkl. advertisement appears et ■ ry other week. 
PRACTICAL HINTS 
TO BUILDERS. 
A LITTLE BOOK ofioo pages oon 
tainlug solid fact* that every mao 
contemplating BUILDING should 
know before letting his contracts. 
Shurtchapters on the kitchen chim¬ 
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entflatioc, the roof and man 
of interest to builders. Hailed tree on receipt of 10c. In pos¬ 
tage stamps. Address 
NATIONAL SHEET METAL ROOFING CO. 
516 East 20th St., New York City. 
CJ*Thla advertisement appears every other week. 
Improved Edition, 1890. 
mortar, cellar, heating, ventilation., the roo r and many items 
.. .’ 
DEAF! 
■ NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED by 
Peck’s INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR 
_CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com¬ 
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a F. JOHNSON ft OCX. HOB Main St Richmond. V* 
