88o 
CONTENTS. 
The Rural New-Yorker, November 30, 1907. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Manure Pit in Sandy Soil. 870 
The Truth About Farm Life. 871 
Keeping Sorghum Ilay. 872 
Cost of Drainage . 8<2 
Pollenization of Wheat . 872 
Hope Farm Notes . 875 
Clark’s Alfalfa Crop . 87 1 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
The Feeding of ‘‘Badlands Billy.”...809, 8(0 
To Make Hens Lay.882 
Milk Albumen for Poultry . 882 
A Letter to Dairy Patrons. 882 
A Bunch of Grade Jerseys. 882 
Water Basins for Cows. 883 
Sheep and Greenhouse Soil. 882 
HORTICULTURE. 
Keeping Celerv Over Winter. 870 
Ajaile Culture in Western New York 
Part III. 871 
Everbearing Hollyhocks . 8(2 
Trimming Pine Trees .gf- 
Matthews Beauty Peach. . 873 
The Garber Pear . 873 
The Idaho Pear. 872 
Zinc Tree Lal>els. 873 
Fruits for Eastern Massachusetts- 872 
Notes from the Rural Grounds.874 
Bismarck and Winter Banana. 874 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
November 30, 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day. 
How to Cook a Husband. 
To Check Nasal Hemorrhage. 
An Adjustable Work Basket. 
Baby Dresses from Shirt-waists.. 
The" Bookshelf . 
The Rural Patterns . 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
What About Acetylene Gas?. 
Ice Had Too Much Surface Exposure. 
Keep Them in Mind. 
More About Divining Rods. 
Editorials . 
Events of the Week. 
A Farmer on Life Insurance. 
The National Grange Meets. 
“The Cost of Repairs”.■ 
Business Changes . 
Advertising for Help.. 
Markets . 
Publisher’s Desk . 
Water Foaming in Boilers .. 
Humorous . 
878 
878 
878 
879 
879 
879 
879 
870 
871 
873 
873 
876 
877 
877 
877 
877 
877 
877 
880 
881 
883 
884 
MARKET S 
REVIEW OF THE WEEK. 
Butter market is quiet, conditions favoring 
buyers. Dried apple market higher with 
trade light. Apple trade is in bad condition, 
offerings of medium grade fruit being heavy 
and going at low prices. Potato market very 
weak. 
Prices current at N. Y. during week end¬ 
ing November 22, 1907, wholesale unless 
otherwise noted. 
GRAIN. 
Wheat, No. 2, Red, in elevator — @1.00 
No. 1, Northern, Duluth... — @1.12 
Corn . ® £5 
Rye . — @ 91 
MILLFEED. 
Spring Bran .24.00 @27.00 
Middlings .26.00 @30.00 
Red Dog . — @30.50 
Homing chop . — @29.00 
Linseed meal . — @32.50 
Corn meal .27.00 @29.00 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Hay, No. 1 . — @21.00 
S’o. 2 .19.00 @20.00 
No. 3 .17.00 @ 18.50 
Clover mixed .16.00 @20.00 
Clover .15.00 @18.00 
. .MILK. 
N. Y. Exchange price $1.91 per 40-quart 
can, netting four cents to 26-cent zone ship¬ 
pers. 
BUTTER. 
Creamery, best . — @ 28% 
Common to good. 23 @ 27 
Storage . 23 @ 28 
State Dairy . 22 @ 27 
Factory . 18 @ 21 
Packing stock . 17 @ -0 
CHEESE. 
Full cream, best . — @ 15% 
Good to prime. 11% @ 12 
Common to fair . 9 @ 11 
Skims . 3 @ 9 
EGGS. 
Fancy white. 45 @ 50 
White, good to choice. 38 @ 43 
Mixed colors, best . 38 @ 40 
Common to good . 28 @ 35 
Lower grades . 22 @ -•> 
Storage . 16 @ -0 
BEANS. 
Marrow, bu.2.00 @2.25 
Medium .2.10 @2.30 
Pea .2.15 @2.40 
Red Kidney .2.15 @2.50 
White Kidney .2.70 @2.75 
Yellow Eye . — @2.25 
DRIED FRUITS. 
Apples, evap.. fancy . — @ 12 
Evap., choice . — @ 10 
Evap., common to good. . 9 @ 9% 
Chops, 100 lbs. — @2.50 
Cores and skims .2.25 @2.75 
Raspberries . 31 @ 33 
APPLES. 
Alexander and McIntosh, bbl..2.50 @5.00 
Snow and Twenty Ounce.... 2.00 @4.00 
Spitz. Spy and King.2.00 @4.50 
Ben Davis, Hubbardstan, Bald¬ 
win and Blush.2.00 @3.50 
Greening .2.50 @4.50 
VARIOUS FRUITS. 
Pears, Seckel and Bartlett, bbl.4.50 @6.50 
Bose .5.00 @7.50 
Clairgeau .4.00 @5.00 
Anjou .3.00 @5.00 
Kieffer .2.00 @3.00 
Quinces, bbl.3.50 
Grapes. 20-lb. case. 50 
4-lb. basket . 10 
Bulk, ton .25.00 
Cranberries, bbl.6.00 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes. L. I.. bbl.2.00 
Maine, bbl......1.25 
State & W’n. in bulk. 180 lbs.1.75 
Jersey, bbl."L60 
Sweet potatoes. Jersey, bbl....2.00 
Brussels sprouts, quart . 6 
Carrots, bbl. or bag. 75 
Celery, dozen . 20 
Chicory, State, basket . 50 
New Orleans, bbl.1.50 
Cabbage, Danish seed, ton....6.00 
Domestic, ton .3.00 
Cauliflowers, L.I., sh’t cut, bbl.1.75 
L. I. long cut. bbl.1-00 
Escarol, New Orleans, bbl.1.0 
Eggplants, Florida, box.1.00 
Kale. Norfolk, bbl. 50 
Lettuce, State, basket. 50 
Eastern, strap (3 doz.). 75 
North Carolina, basket .... 50 
Florida, basket .1.00 
New Orleans, bbl.1 -50 
Mushrooms, lb. 25 
Onions, white, bbl.2.50 
Yellow .1-50 
Red .1-50 
Oysterplants, 100 bunches-3.00 
Peppers, bbl.1-50 
Pumpkins, bbl. 75 
Parsnips, bbl.1-25 
Peas, Southern, basket.1.00 
Roraaine, New Orleans, bbl.... 1.50 
Florida, basket .1-00 
Radishes, Norfolk, basket- 50 
String beans, Charleston, bkt.1.00 
Florida, basket.1-25 
Spinach, Norfolk, bbl. 50 
Squash, Marrow, bbl.100 
Hubbard, bbl.1-50 
Turnips, Rutabaga, bbl. 75 
White . 1.25 
LIVE POULTRY. 
Chickens, extra heavy. Ohio and 
Ind. — 
Best Western . , . — 
Poor, thin Western. — 
Southern and Southwestern. — 
Fowls, extra heavy Ohio & Ind — 
Best Western . — 
Poor, thin Western . — 
Roosters. — 
Turkeys, well grown fanev.... — 
Poor, thin culls . — 
Ducks, Western . — 
Southern and Southwestern. — 
Geese. Western . — 
Southern and Southwestern. — 
Guinea fowls, pair . — 
Live pigeons, pair. — 
DRESSED POULTRY. 
Turkeys, old hens, average best 
Old toms, average best. 
Old. fair to good. 
Spring, dry-picked, choice.. 
Spring, fair to good .... 
Spring, scalded, fair to good. 
Spring chickens, broilers, b’st, lb 
Poorer grades . 
Western, dry-picked, fancy.. 
W’n, dry-picked, poorer gr’d’s 
Other W’n. scalded, fancy. 
W’n, scalded, poorer grades 
Spring chickens, roasting, Phila¬ 
delphia, fancy . 
Phila.. medium grades .... 
Eastern, fancy. 
Eastern, medium grades . . 
Penn., fancy . 
Penn., poorer grades . 
W’n dry-picked, heavy . 
W’n. dry-picked, medium w’gt 
Ohio & Mich., fancy, large. 
Other Western, best. 
Other W’n, average run- 
Other W’n, poorer grades... 
Ducks, Ohio & Mich., spring, ch 
Other W’n, choice . 
Other W’n. poor to fair.... 
Geese, Western, choice. 
Western, average. 
Squabs, w’te, 10 lbs. to doz., doz 
White. 9 lbs. to doz. 
White, 8 lbs. to doz. 
White, 7 lbs. to doz. 
White. 6 a 6% lbs. to doz.. 
per doz.1 
Mixed, dozen .1 
Dark, dozen . 
Culls, dozen . 
@4.50 
@ 1.00 
@ 15 
(n 40.00 
@8.50 
@2.25 
@1.75 
@2.00 
(a 1.90 
@4.00 
(a 10 
@ 1.00 
@ 10 
@ 75 
@ 2.50 
@8.00 
(a 5.00 
(a 2.50 
@1.75 
(a 2.50 
(a 1.75 
u, 60 
@ 1.00 
@ 1.12 
<a 1.25 
(a 1.50 
@3.50 
@ 75 
(a 3.50 
(a 2,00 
@1.75 
@5.00 
@2.50 
@ — 
@1.50 
@ 6.00 
(<; 3.00 
@ 1.50 
@ 1.00 
@)1.75 
@2 00 
@1 00 
@1.25 
(a 1.75 
@ 1.00 
@1.50 
@ 
@ 
@1 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
@ 
I T% 
II 
10 
10 
11 % 
11 
10 
7 
15 
12 
13 
12 
11 % 
m% 
50 
20 
16 
@ 
18 
16 
@ 
18 
13 
@ 
15 
18 
@ 
19 
15 
@ 
17 
14 
@ 
16 
22 
@ 
23 
12 
@ 
14 
15 
@ 
16 
12 
@ 
13 
14 
@ 
15 
12 
@ 
13 
- 
@ 
20 
15 
@ 
16 
17 
@ 
18 
15 
@ 
16 
16 
@ 
17 
12 
@ 
14 
14 
@ 
15 
12 
@ 
12% 
14 % @ 
15 
13 
@ 
14 
12 
@ 
12% 
10 
@ 
11 
14 
@ 
16 
12 
@ 
13 
8 
@ 
10 
12 
@ 
13 
8 
@ 
10 
75 
@4.25 
@3.75 
@3.25 
@2.50 
@2.00 
@2.00 
@1.50 
ui 50 
COUNTRY DRESSED MEATS. 
Calves, choice . 12 @ 
Common to good . 8 @ 
Pork . 7 @ 
Roasting pigs, lb. 10 @ 
LIVE STOCK. 
Steers .4.00 
Bulls .3.00 
Oxen .3.50 
Milch cows with calves ...25.00 
Calves .5.00 
@6 
@4 
@5 
@5 
@9 
Sheep.3.25 @5 
@7 
@5 
Lambs .5.50 
Hogs .5.00 
20 
50 
.00 
5.00 
.75 
.50 
.00 
75 
Dipping Hens For Lice.—A long this line 
I have had no personal experience. In con¬ 
nection with my lamb feeding arrangements 
I have a dipping plant, and nearly always 
have a greater or less quantity of one of 
the coal tar preparations used for dipping on 
hand. Three of my neighbors have bought 
this preparation for use in dipping the 
chickens on their farms. Two of them have 
reported satisfactory results; one has bought 
the second time for this purpose. My experi¬ 
ence in using this preparation for dipping 
lambs, sheep and swine is that it does away 
with ticks and lice, soon evaporates and 
leaves the skin clean and in a healthy con¬ 
dition. JOHN M. JAMISON. 
Ross Co., Ohio. 
13 
11 
9 
12 % 
IDEAL'WASHER 
Try this machine THIRTY DAYS, If It does 
not run lighter, wash cleaner and quicker 
than any other washer return at our 
expense! Has Cedar Tub that will 
last a 11 fe-tlme. Sam pie maehi ne sold 
at Special Price to Introducequick- 
ly. write for circular and prices. 
Bluffton Cream Separator Co. 
box IM, 
BLUFFTON, OHIO. 
PL1C0TCD \A/U|TCC—Three months sows $7.00: 
U II Lu I Lli YV H I I Lu bred sows $25.00. Address 
H. A. THATCHER, Pernlack, Pa. 
REST TOULOUSE GEESE. PEKIN DUCKS. While 
Holland Turkeys, Pearl Guineas and White \\ yandotte 
Cockerels for nale. ’ K. RCHIEBKK, Bucyrus. Ohio. 
_ _ —We pay highest ciush prices for 
Uqui Lure them. 25 years in the business. We 
nflll I UI u charge no commission and pay ex¬ 
press charges. Send for price list. 
Belt, Butler Co., 140 Greene St., New York 
PLEASE 
S ELL TOBACCO AND CIGAllS for house 
established 1879. Salary and commission. Good 
pay; promotion. Experience unnecessary. Address 
O. A. Rains Tobacco Co., Box A27, Danville, \ a. 
semi a trial shipment to tiie Oldest Com- 
, mission House in New York. Established 
18118 Butter, Cheese. Eggs. Poultry. Hay, Apples etc. 
E. B. WOODWARD. 1102 Greenwich St.. New York. 
Poultry for the Holidays 
Apples, Pears, Vegetables of all kinds. Hot¬ 
house Products sold on commission. 
Correspondence solicited. 
Archdeacon & Co.. 100 Murray St., New A ork. 
11 / 1 l|TC n-Reliabie men to represent us in the sale 
WAIiIlU of our goods. Steady employment; 
WANTED—YOUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT 
good housekeeper, to help in housework, as friend in 
small family of two; heated room: small wages; good 
chance to winter in beautiful Washington without 
expense: references exchanged. Address 
MRS. M. J. MAUGER, R. F. D. 4, Washington, I). C. 
r A DII \ht A IITCn o*> rent >" Matawmi,Keyport or Kertl'ank, 
I* A n M WAN I lU N. J , from 2r. to f.0 »nw: must be good 
land only. Address Anton Winziiigrr, IS stage St..Brooklyn,N.Y. 
MICHIGAN FARMS. 
Stock, grain, fruit farms, selling cheap, Good 
schools, ideal climate. Write for list No. 5, 
C. B. BENHAM. Hastings. Michigan. 
Kf/nn Money-Making Farms For Sale; 14 
States; 5 to 500 acres, $5 to $50 an acre; 
buyer’s R. R. fare raid up to 1000 miles Please write 
what state you wish to know about; illustrated "List 
No. 19,” describing improved productive farms, with 
reliable information of products, markets, climate, 
etc., mailed free by E. A. STROUT CO., Dept. 42, 
150 Nassau Street. New York. 
Publications sent and full information given re¬ 
garding cheap farm lauds and desirable locations in 
South, opportunities for homemakers given by Land 
and Industrial Department. Southern Railway, r ree 
bureau of information. There are specially good 
locations and bargains in fine regions, with finest 
climate. M. V. RICHARDS, Box 828, Washington. 
D. C. 
rnn Oil E-A big little farm at Marshfield 
rUn OftLC Centre, Mass.; 28acres: forty-five 
hundred dollars; especially adapted to strawberries 
and poultry; under cultivation 12 acres: six strong 
loam and six lighter but .very early land. Well 
adapted to market gardening; h mile fiom Mass¬ 
achusetts Bay. Handy to the(beaches and the best 
home market in U. S. A. J. C. CtRA\. 
THE LEVIN PRVNER 
A Jersey Sale. —One of the favorable op¬ 
portunities to get into a rich strain of Jer¬ 
seys is afforded by Mr. Howatt’s sale of 
James Lee’s herd. The foundation stock of 
this herd came from the well-known St. Omer 
herd of Mr. Joseph Iloopes of Bynum, Mary¬ 
land. widely known as a reliable and suc¬ 
cessful Jersey breeder. Mr. I.ee has been sell¬ 
ing cream at wholesale in Baltimore and de¬ 
cided that “Exile of St. Lambert” blood was 
the thing wanted. It was put in, and be has 
held steadfast to that strain. • His orange 
growing interests in the South absorb his 
personal attention during six months of 
the year, and he has decided to go out of 
the dairy business, and has instructed Mr. 
Ilowatt to sell his Jersey Jierd. With such 
men behind them we do not hesitate to say 
that the cows’ performances will be up to 
the promises made for them, and that the 
papers will fit the cows. 
The best pruner. Cuts J^-inch dry 
branch. Quick, clean, easy cut. We 
will send it post paid for club of two new 
yearly subscriptions at $1 each, or for 
club of 7 ten weeks trials at 10 cents each. 
The Rural New-Yorker, New York. 
NEW BOOKS WORTH BUYING. 
Clubbing List. 
1907-1908. 
Dairy Bacteriology, Conn. $1.25 
Insects Injurious to Vegetables, Chit¬ 
tenden. .. 4.00 
Rural School Agriculture, Davis. 100 
Modern Sheep Breeds and Management 
Shepherd Boy . 1-50 
Principles of Breeding, Davenport- 2.50 
Forage Crops, Voorhees. 1-50 
Principles of Agriculture, Bailey.... 1.25 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, New York. 
The prices quoted are for f, 
subscriptions in United £ |sh>* 
States. Rates in Canada u a* * 
and Foreign subscriptions I g«| 
furnished on application « 
American Bee Journal, Chicago, Ill.J .25 $1.20 
American Boy, Detroit, Mich.1.00 1.75 
American Magazine, New York City. 1.00 1.75 
American Poultry Journal. Chicago, Ill. .50 1.30 
American Swineherd,Chicago. Ill.50 1.30 
Atlantic Monthly. Boston, Mass. 4.00 4.30 
Ave Marie, Notre Dame, Ind . 2.00 2.70 
Arena, Trenton, N. J. 2.50 3.10 
Blade. Toledo, Ohio.1.00 1.30 
Cassell’s Magazine. New York City. 1.50 2.10 
Century. New York City. 4.00 4.60 
Cincinnati Weekly Gazette, Cincinnati, 
Ohio.50 1.40 
Cleveland News, (Daily, Mail Edition 
Only), Cleveland, Ohio. 2.35 
Cleveland Leader. (Daily. Rural Free 
Delivery Edition), Cleveland. Ohio.. 3.00 2.60 
Constitution, (Tri-Weekly). Atlanta,Ga. 1.00 1.85 
Cosmopolitan Magazine. New York City. 1.00 1.75 
Courant, (Daily), Hartford. Conn. 8.00 8.25 
Courant, ( Semi-Weekly). Hartford, 
Conn. 100 1.95 
Courier Journal. Louisville, Ky. 1.00 1.60 
Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio.1.00 1.60 
Everybody’s Magazine, New York City... 1 50 2.36 
Everywhere, New York City.50 1.40 
Forum, New York City. 2.00 2.60 
Farm Poultry. (Excepting Boston Postal 
District). Boston. Mass.50 1.30 
Free Press. (Daily without Sunday,year), 
De rolt, Mich . 5.00 5.10 
Free Press, (Daily. H. F. D. Routes in 
Michigan only, year). Detroit, Mich.. 2.60 3.10 
Gleanings in Bee Culture. Medina Ohio. 1.00 1.70 
Globe Democrat St. Louis. Mo.1.00 1.66 
Good Liteiature. New YoikCity.35 1.25 
Harper's Bazar. New Yoik City.1.00 1.75 
Harper’s Magazine. New York City. 4.00 4.30 
Harper’s Weekly, New York City.4X0 4.30 
Hoard's D; Lyman. Ft. Atkinson, Wis... 1.00 1.65 
Horseman and Spirit of the Times, 
Chiengo, III.3.00 2.60 
Horse World, Buffalo, N. Y... 2.00 2.60 
Housekeeper, Minneapolis, Minn.60 1.40 
Housewife, New York City.35 1.25 
Horse Review, Chicago, Ill. 2.00 2.60 
Independent, New York City. 2 00 2.85 
Inter-Ocean. Chicago Ill.. 1.00 1.60 
Irrigation Age and Drainage Journal, 
Chicago, Ill.4 00 1.60 
Journal, (Daily), Boston, Mass.J4 GD 3.a0 
Llpp'ncotts Magazine. Philadelphia, Pa. 2.50 2.85 
Little Folks. New York City. 1.50 2.10 
Life, New York Cit y. 5.00 5.35 
Living Chuich Milwaukee. Wis.2.50 3.35 
McClure's Magazine New York City. 1.50 2.0o 
News and Cornier, (Weekly) Chaileston, 
g (•;.f.. . 1.00 l.(»0 
North American Rewiew. New York City. 4.00 4.30 
Outlook. New York City. 3.00 3.85 
Outing, Deposit. N. Y. •• 3 00 2.40 
Photographic Times, New York City.1.00 1.60 
Pictorial Review, New York City. 1.00 1.7a 
Pioneer Press. ( Daily). St. Paul, Minn.. 3.00 3.50 
Pearson’s Magazine. New York City. ... 1.50 1.00 
Poultry Keeper. Quincy, Ill. -50 1.25 
Press, Dally). Philadelphia, Pa. 3.00 3.25 
Puck, New York City. 6.00 6.10 
People's Home Journal. New York City. 35 1.25 
Ram’s Horn. ( hicago. Ill. 2.00 2.30 
Reliab e Poultry Journal.Quinry, Ill.... .50 1.30 
republican (Weikly) Springfield.Mass. 1.00 1.90 
Sabbath Reading. New York City. 50 1.45 
Scientific American. New York City. 3.00 3 60 
Service-Baptist Union. Chicago. Ill. 1.00 1.85 
Sports of the Times. New YoikCity. 4.00 4.30 
Shepherd’s Criterion. Chicago, Ill. .50 1.30 
St. Nicholas. New YoikCity. 3.00 3.5a 
Success. New Yoik City. •••• J yU 1.7a 
Sunday School Times. Philadelphia. 1 a. 1.00 1.85 
Swine Breeder's Journal, Indianapolis, 
Ind. 5 0 L35 
Table Talk. Philadelphia, Pa. 1.50 1.95 
Technical World Magazine, Chicago, Ill. 1 o0 2.10 
Thrice-a-Week Tribune, New York City. 1.00 1.8a 
Toledo News-Bee, (Mail Edition only) 
Toledo, Ohio. L60 ?•*? 
Travel Magazine, New York C tty. 1.00 1.75 
'Tribune Review, New York City.1.00 1.8a 
Vick’s Magazine. Dansville, N. Y. .a0 1.30 
Witness, New York City.. 
Woman’s Home Companion, Springfield 
Ohio.1-75 
World, (Tri-Weekly . New York City.1.00 1.65 
Young People’s Weekly. Elgin, Ill. .75 1.50 
Youth’s Companion, Boston, Mass. l.ra 3.75 
Special Offers. 
Review of Reviews. s P e ? ial 
Success Magazine.. LOO f Druse 
Rural New-Yorker.1.00J $3.ou 
Regular Price..$5.00 
Cosmopolitan Magazine.$L00 j Special 
Rural New-Yorker. 1.00J $3.00 
Regular Price..$2.50 
American Magazine.$] 00 I Special 
Woman’s Home Companion. L00 r Price 
Rural New-Yorker. L00J $~.40 
Regular Price..$3.00 
McClure’s Magazine.* 1 -50'] Special 
Pictorial Review.100 1 Price 
Rural New-Yorker. U10J *~.75 
Regular Price..$3 50 
TIIE RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
400 Pearl Street, New York. 
Don’t Wear a Truss 
Brooks’ Appliance is a new 
scientific discovery with auto¬ 
matic air cushions that chaws 
the broken parts together and 
binds them as you would a 
broken limb. It absolutely 
holds firmly and comfortably 
and never slips, always light 
and coolandconforms to every 
movement of the body without 
chafing or hurting. I make it 
to your measure and send it to 
you on a strict guarantee of 
sat is taction or money refund¬ 
ed and I have put my price so 
low that anybody, rich or poor, 
can buyit. Remember, I make 
_ It to your order—send it to you 
—you wear it—and if it doesn’t satiety you, you send it back to 
me and I will refund your money. The banks or any responsi¬ 
ble citizen in Marshall will tell you that is the way I do busi¬ 
ness—always absolutely on the square and I have sold thou¬ 
sands of people this way for the past five years. Remember,1 
use no salves, no harness, no lies, no fakes. I just give you a 
straight business deal at a reasonable price. 
C. E. Brooks, 5239 Brooks Bldg., Marshall, Mich. 
15, 18, 20 Horse Power. 
Great Saving of Cost in Operating 
-- Gasolene Engines—VJAoM 
Manufactured solely by THE TEMPLE PUMP CO., 15tU aud Meagber Streets, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 
KEROSENE ENGINES 
