388 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[August. 
Cold Water Sheep Dip. 
N0H-P0IS0N0US. NON-CORROSIVE. 
Mixes perfectly with COLD WATER. Is a sure cure 
for all Skin Diseases and Insect Pests of domestic 
animals, and in the Household, destroys all bad smells. 
Every farmer should keep it. 
T. W. LAWFORD, Gen’l Agent, 
296 E. Chase Street, Baltimore, Sid. 
Premium Chester White, Berk¬ 
shire and Poland China Pigs, Fine 
Setter Dogs, Scotch Collies and 
Fox Hounds, bred and for sale 
by ALEX. PEOPLES. West Ches¬ 
ter, Chpster Co., Pa. Send stamp 
for Circular and Price List. 
ROBBINS’ IMPROVED 
CATTLE TIE, 
(Patented May 81st, 1881,) 
Which is attracting so much 
attention, and is fast coming 
into use, should be seen by 
ail farmers. By sending 3c. 
stamp, you will receive circu¬ 
lar and terms. 
H. M. ROBBINS, 
Newington, Conn. 
THE NEW CENTENNIAL INCUBATOR. 
(See last month's advertisement.) 
Send S-cent stamp for Illustrated Circular to 
A. M. HALSTED, Box 10, Rye, N, Y. 
CCpOet or jour Druggist or Groten 
25CENTJBottle ALLEN’S 
ROOT BEER 
EXTRACT 
■which will make 6 Bullous of Beer. No 
trouble to make. No boiling. No straining. 
Much preferable to ice water. Made en¬ 
tirely of roots and herbs, such as Dande- 
BROCKWAY TEACHERS’ AGENCY, 
Times Building, Chicago, will supply able Superintendents, 
Grade Teachers and Specialists with good positions in the 
Central, Western and Southern States for tne ensuing year, 
in public or private schools. Great demand for lady teach¬ 
ers of music, art and languages. Apply early. 
SCHOOL for young ladies, 
UUWll D & PHILADELPHIA, 
(CHESTNUT ST. SEMINARY) 
Will open Sept. 26th. For circulars apply to Principals. 
?. E. BEb 
open Sept. 26th. 
Miss BONNEY, 
Miss DILLATE, 
cipa 
Miss F. E. BENNETT, 
Miss S. P. EASTMAN, 
I have a new and rich work of rare attraction and 
value. Over 2.000 illustrations, nearly 1,200 pages In a 
volume— never before equalled for the FARMER, 
STOCK-RAISER, or GARDENER. 40 Colleges 
and Specialists have contributed to this Great Work. 
I think the endorse¬ 
ments are unparal¬ 
leled and that its sale 
offers capable men 
chance to make 
money not equalled elsewhere in the hook-line to-day. In¬ 
vestigation solicited! A valuable pamphlet free ’ A confiden¬ 
tial proposition to those open for an engagement. Address 
W. H. THOMPSON, Publisher, 404 Arch St., Phila., Pa. 
auu OpCLltlllSkO lldt C LoUIl IOUICU IV 
AGENTS WANTED 
Opinions of the Press. 
The New YonK Sportsman, edited by the famous old 
sportsman, Charles J. Foster, is offering great inducements 
to encourage capacity and to elevate the standard of the 
race course .—New York Commercial Advertiser 
It goes without saying that The New York Sportsman 
Is the very highest authority in matters pertaining to the 
turf and other affairs classed as sporting intelligence. Mr. 
Foster Is a living encyclopaedia.— New York Morning 
Journal. 
There are few sporting papers which have done as much 
to encourage the highest quality of sport as The New York 
Sportsman, edited by the accompPshed Mr. Charles J. 
Foster. The proprietors of the paper, in order to still fur¬ 
ther extend Its influence and encourage capacity, have now 
decided to offer prizes for jockeys, drivers, and oarsmen, 
which will no doubt arouse marked interest in the sporting 
world .—Evening Mail and Express. 
The New York Sportsman offers four rewards of merit 
for competition during the year 1883 .—New York Herald. 
The New York Sportsman in its current issue offers 
three gold and diamond medals and a sulky for competition 
during the coming season .—New York World. 
It Is the Intention o The New York Sportsman to give 
away four champion trophies this year .—New York Truth. 
The New York Sportsman has greatly Improved. Its 
managers have just taken a new departure In offering prizes 
to professionals .—Boston Herald. 
THE NEW YORK SPORTSMAN, 
" The recognized sporting authority of America,” contains 
appropriate engravings weekly, full and accurate reports of 
all Running, Trotting, Athletics, Baseball, Aquatics, etc., 
written by an able staff under the control of 
CHARLES J. FOSTER. 
Four dollars a year; two dollars for six months ; one dol¬ 
lar for three months ; strictly in advance. Monevshould be 
sent by Postal Order, Draft on New York, or by Registered 
Letter. 
Price per number, 10 c., for sale by all Newsdealers. 
Sample sent post paid for 10 c. 
OFFICE, 29 ifc 31 CHATHAM STREET. 
P, O. Box 2,950, New York City. 
ADVANTAGES: 
Largely Increased Amount of Butter. 
Great Saving of Ice. 
Improved Quality of both Butter and 
Skimmed Milk. 
Economy of Room and Reduction of 
Expense in Conducting the Cream¬ 
ery. 
MMSH-WESTON CENTRIFUGAL MILK SEPARATOR. 
WILL SAVE ITS COST I >. r THREE MONTHS. 
New Milk fed in, and Cream and Skimmed Milk drawn off continuously. Over One Thousand in Constant Use. 
PHILADELPHIA CREAMERY SUPPLY CO. (Limited.) 
Send for Descriptive Pamphlet. 1140 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, 
HARNESS. 
A Good, Substantial Single Harness. 
Hand-made, full nickel-plated for SI 3.•'50. Call and see 
or send for sample. Also a complete assortment of RID¬ 
ING SADDLES. BRIDLES. CARRIAGE ROBES, and 
DUSTERS, HORSE CLOTHING, and NETS. 
C. 11. SMITH & CO., 40 Warren St., New York. 
Arts.. 
A book devoted entirely to Plymouth 
Rock fowls, also a separate book on White 
Leghorns, another on Brown Leghorns, 
a book on curing Poultry Diseases, and 
another entitled How to Feed Fowls. 
Either of the above mailed for 25 cts., or all 
five for $1.00. Address the author 
H. H. Stoddard, Hartford, Ct. 
ECONOMY WASHER GUTTER. 
Cuts Washers and Gaskets of 
Leather or Rubber for carriages, wag¬ 
ons, mowing machines, and small ma¬ 
chinery, from X to 5 inches in diameter. 
The be6t and cheapest "Washer Cutter 
made. Sent by mail, prepaid to any ad¬ 
dress, on receipt of 50 cents. Every 
farmer needs one. Liberal discount to 
Agents. 
WILLARD BROS, & BARTLEY, 
No. 282 Detroit si., Cleveland, Ohio. 
G 
1 ROUND MOLES. Their habits. How to catch 
them. Free. Address. 
L. H. OLMSTED, Corona, New Jersey. 
UniYersity of the State of New YorL 
141 West 54th St. NEW YORK CITY. 
The next session of this Institution will open Octobei 
1883. Catalogues and announcements can be had from the 
Dean of the Faculty. A. LIAUTARD, M.D.V.S., 
Dean ol the Faculty. 
Remedies 
FOR 
Horse Diseases 
Going’s Worm Destroyer.— Sure Relief from Worms 
or Bots. 
Going’s Tonic Powder.-The Best Preparation Known 
for Improving the Horse’s Condition, Purifying the Blood, 
and Imparting to its Coat a Glossy, Shining Appearance. 
Going’s Colic Powder.— For Colic, Scouring (Chronic 
or Acute), or Inflammation of the Bowels. The Surest 
Remedy known to Veterinary Science. 
Going’s Cough Powder. — For Cough, Catarrh, 
Heaves, or Sore Throat. 
Prominent Agencies.— Portland, Me., James Bailey 
& Co.: Boston, Mass., G. C. Goodwin & Co., 38 Hanover St.; 
Providence, R. I., T. W. Rounds & Co., 101 N. Main St.; 
Worcester, Mass., R. McAleer, 228 Main St.; Philadelphia, 
Pa., M. Gallagher. 19 N. Ninth St.; Pittsburgh, Pa., Lough- 
rey & Frew, 102 Wood St.; Baltimore, Md., Coleman & Rog¬ 
ers, 176 Baltimore St.: Baltimore, Md.. Wm. C. Rupp, 11 
Park St.; Richmond, Va., S. S. Cottrell & Co., L303 Main 
St.; WilBon, N. C., E. M. Nadal & Co.; Louisville, Ky„ R. A. 
Robinson & Co., 528 Main St.; St. Louis, Mo., A. A. Mellier, 
709 Washington Ave.; New Orleans, La., A. W. Jackson, 873 
Magazine St.; Cleveland, O., Dr. F. S. Slosson, 223 Superior 
St.; Detroit, Mich., Geo. E. McCulley and J. A. Taylor; 
Chicago, Ill., Van Schaac.k, Stevenson &Co.; Chicago, Ill., 
S. Taylor & Co., 181 E. Madison St.; St.Paul, Minn., Noyes 
Bros. & Cutler; Helena, Mont., R. S. Hale & Co.; Boise 
City, Idaho, Win. H. Nye; San Francisco, Cal., Main & 
Winchester, 214 Battery St. 
These remedies are each put up in tin boxes, and will keep 
for an indefinite period. Ifiey will be sent by mail, free of 
charge, on receipt of SI per package. Circulars with full 
directions enclosed. Address, 
PRQF. J. A. GOING, P.O.Box 938, New York City. 
HOUSEKEEPERS, 
UNION 
I GC 
Sewin MacMne 
I 
I 
Best and 2 
_ Handsomest m 
& Made. g 
Agents Wanted. . 
UNION MANUF 
ATTENTION! 
The Improved 
UNION CHURN. 
2 m 
a 
It Is Warranted to be 
all right. You run no 
risk in buying one. 
Send for Circulars with full 
details of either or both theso 
articles to the 
’G CO., Toledo, Ohio. 
REID’S 
CREAMERY 
ALWAYS MAKES GOOD 
BUTTER. 
Simplest and Beit, 
Agents Wanted. 
BUTTEK W0KKER. 
Most Effective and Convenient, also 
Power Workers, Butter Printers, 
Shipping Boxes, etc. 
DOG POWERS. 
Write for Illustrated Catalogue. 
26 S. 16th St.« Phil?.f 
Pa. 
THE FAHtLAMB SYSTEM 
—OP- 
GATHERING CREAM 
And MAKING BUTTER 
Davis 
FairlambL. 
. m 
CREAMERY r 
SUPPLIES. 
200 Cana sent on trial. 
170 Lake St., CHICAGO. Send for Catalogue A. 
SPAIN’S 
CHTJH1TS. 
Seven sizes. 
Made of White Cedar, and 
bound with Galvanized Iron 
Hoops. Send for Descriptive 
Circular and Prices. 
CLEMENT & DUNBAR, 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
POULTRY WORLD. 
A monthly magazine, the oldest, 
largest, and best periodical de¬ 
voted entirely to poultry ever 
published. Splendidly illustrated. 
*1.25 per year. Also the American 
Poultry Yard, the only weekly 
paper devoted entirely to poultry 
inexistence. $1.50 per year. Both 
papers for $2.00. A sample copy 
of both mailed on receipt of nine 
cents in postage stamps. 
Address H. H. STODDARD, Hartford, Ct. 
GAME FOWL 
Cattle, by J. C. COOPER, Coopt 
BRED & SHIPPED. 
_Also Sporting Dogs and 
Cooper Hill, Limerick, Ireland. 
D A V for introducing BUCKEYE 
J51ijr JL Ax CHURN. It will churn with X 
less power, and make more butter than any other churn 
now on the market. Address 
BUCK-EYE CHURN CO., Republic, Seneca Co., Ohio, 
