'Jbe  RURAL  NEW-YORKER 
721 
3  stalks  of  corn  where 
you’ve  grown  only  2 
is  what  you  get  when  you  coat  your  seed 
corn,  just  before  planting,  with  Stanley’s 
Crow  Repellent. 
Why  worry  about  crows  when  for  $1.00 
you  can  save  from  1  to  2  acres  of  corn  for 
every  bushel  you  plant?  For  neither  crows 
nor  other  pests  will  come  near  your  corn 
field  when  once  they  taste 
Stanley’s 
Crow  Repellent 
We  get  hundreds  of  unsolicited  letters  like 
these : 
“The  crows  pulled  only  one  hill  of  my 
corn” — L.  Martin,  Hillsboro,  N.  H. 
“Saw  but  one  hill  taken” — A.  J.  Hicks, 
New  Carlisle,  Ind. 
“Did  not  pull  one  hill  in  1%  acres  of 
corn” — G.  Post,  Dover,  Mass. 
They  all  tried  it,  and  THEY  KNOW! 
Large  can,  enough  for  2  bu.  of  seed 
corn  (8  to  10  acres),  $1.50.  Half  size  can, 
$1.00.  If  your  hardware,  drug  or  seed 
store  doesn’t  have  it  in  stock,  order  direct. 
Address,  Cedar  Hill  Formulae  Co.,  Box 
500H,  New  Britain,  Conn. 
-Keep  Your  Garden- 
Free  From  Weeds 
There’s  an  easy  way  to  get  rid  of  them.  It  saves 
the  moisture  —  Makes  your  vegetables  GROW. 
DAD  V  17  D  ffeeder,  Mulcher  and  Cultivator 
3  Garden  Tool*  in  1 
•  Kills  the  weeds  and  breaks  the  hardest  crust  into 
a  level,  porous,  moisture-retaining  mulch — all  in  one 
operation.  Eight  reel  blades  revolve  against 
a  stationary  underground  knife — tike  a  lawn 
mower.  “Best  Weed  Killer  Ever  Used.” 
Cuts  runners.  Aerates  the  soil.  Works 
right  up  to  plants.  Has  leaf  guards, 
also  shovels  for  deeper  cultivation. 
A  boy  can  run  it— do  more  and 
better  work  than  ten  men  with 
hoes.  Five  sizes.  Inex¬ 
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and  special  Factory-to- 
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Box  57,  David  City,  Neb, 
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We  save  you  20  to  35  per  cent 
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801  Broad  Street  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Plumbing  and  Heating 
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Pumping  Outfits,  Septic  Tanks. 
PAUL  AYRES  CO., Inc.,  Jobbers 
386  Jay  Street  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
PAINT 
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Gallon 
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We  will  send  you  as  many  gallons  as  you 
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ow  prices.  We  can  save  you  money  by  shipping 
direct  from  our  factory,  .satisfaction Guaranteed. 
On  orders  for  thirty  gallons  or  over  we  will  prepay  tha 
freight  within  a  radius  of  three  hundred  miles. 
AMALGAMATED  PAINT  CO. 
Factory:  372  WAYNE  ST..  JERSEY  CITY,  N.  J. 
Just  Direct  tlie  Spray 
Compressed  air  does  the 
reet — puts  on  a  misty  spray 
When  you  use  No.l  Auto-Spray. 
As  necessary  for  the  home  garden  as 
a  rake  or  hoe.  Forty  styles  all  sold  on  a 
money-back  guarantee.  Over  a  million  in 
use.  Write  for  Catalog  and  Spray  Calen¬ 
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Both  free. 
The  F.  C.  BROWN  CO, 
M2  Maple  St.. 
Rochester,  N. 
Auto-Spray 
No.  1. 
little  hand  holding  mine,  little  feet  trudg¬ 
ing  along  with  me,  and  a  little  black  head 
with  a  mop  of  hair  shading  down  in  a 
tangle  over  brown  eyes — little  Rose.  She 
isn’t  here  any  more.  She  is  off  in  that 
big  city  in  a  damp,  dark  tenement.  I 
know  that  those  little  flowers  will  some¬ 
times  grow  in  hard  places,  and  in  uncon¬ 
genial  soil ;  but  the  little  girl  ought  to  be 
here — where  it  is  all  outdoors,  and  the 
buds  and  the  flowers  are  bursting  into 
bloom.  We  cannot  help  ourselves.  There 
is  nothing  to  do  but  wait.  We  ai’e  seed¬ 
ing  oats  and  clover  at  the  back  of  the  hill 
orchard.  This  was  plowed  last  year, 
and  we  expected  to  seed  rye,  but  in  the 
rush  of  Fall  work  we  could  not  get  the 
grain  in.  Quite  a  little  grass  has  started, 
but  the  spring-tooth  harrow  has  ripped 
most  of  it  out.  We  have  worked  this 
harrow,  set  so  as  to  cut  deep,  both  ways 
of  the  field.  It  is  rough  work,  but  the 
best  we  can  do  this  Spring.  Thomas 
walks  up  and  down,  throwing  on  the 
oat  seed  with  a  liberal  hand.  Broker  and 
Tom  are  pulling  the  Acme  harrow  up  and 
down  covering  the  oats.  Right  after  the 
rain  now  in  sight  the  Alsike  clover  seed 
will  be  scattered  on.  The  oats  will  be 
cut  early  for  hay,  and  we  expect  to  leave 
the  clover  two  years  before  plowing  again. 
We  take  the  “off”  year  of  fruiting  for 
this  work.  In  another  orchard  not  far 
away  we  have  another  plan.  This  was 
Fall-plowed,  and  will  'bear  heavily  this 
season.  Every  tree  has  had  a  good  feed 
of  chicken  manure.  We  expect  to  work 
the  orchard  three  times  with  the  spring- 
tooth,  and  then  seed  to  buckwheat  and 
Alsike  clover.  The  buckwheat  will  be 
cut  and  handled  like  hay,  and  fed  to  the 
hens  without  thrashing,  .uet  them  pick 
off  the  grain  and  use  the  straw  as  litter. 
H.  W.  C. 
(To  Be  Continued) 
The  Black  Vine-weevil 
I  am  mailing  to  you  some  specimens  of 
a  black  beetle  which  feeds-  at  night  and 
hides  during  the  daylight.  This  is  the 
third  Winter  they  have  given  me  trouble 
in  my  greenhouse.  They  are  specially  de¬ 
structive  of  the  flowers  of  my  English 
primroses  (Primula  vulgaris).  e.  s. 
Elsmere,  N.  Y. 
The  insect  sent  by  E.  S.  is  an  interest¬ 
ing  snout-weevil  commonly  known  as  the 
“black  vine-weevil,”  a  name  given  to  it 
in  Europe,  where  it  seems  to  be  more 
abundant  and  more  injurious  than  here. 
It  has  a  jaw-breaking  scientific  name, 
Otiorhynchus  sulcatus,  which  ought  to  be 
set  down  here,  because  this  outbreak  is 
of  considerable  scientific  interest,  and 
there  ought  to  be  no  mistake  made  con¬ 
cerning  the  particular  insect  about  which 
we  are  writing.  Common  names  of  in¬ 
sects  very  often  mean  little  or  nothing, 
because  the  same  common  name  may  he 
given  to  very  different  insects  in  different 
parts  of  the  country.  It  is  interesting  to 
note  that  this  weevil  is  now  common  to 
the  northern  part  of  the  United  States 
and  to  Europe,  hut  whether  it  came  to  us 
from  Europe  with  some  shipment  of 
plants,  or  whether  it  is  one  of  those  few 
insects  that  naturally  occur  here  and  in 
Europe,  we  may  never  know. 
The  weevils  are,  as  E.  S.  says,  noc¬ 
turnal  in  habits  and  feed  at  night.  They 
are  also  wingless,  and  are  obliged  to 
crawl  up  the  stems  of  the  plants  to  get  to 
their  food.  In  Europe  they  are  injurious 
to  the  grape,  strawberry  and  raspberry. 
In  this  country  the  weevil  has  been  re¬ 
corded  mostly  from  greenhouses,  where  it 
feeds  upon  primroses,  ferns,  Cyclamens, 
Gloxinias,  tuberous  Begonias,  geraniums 
and  hart’s-tongue  ferns.  In  Connecticut 
the  white  grubs  of  the  weevil,  which  live 
in  the  ground,  have  been  known  to  be 
seriously  injurious  to  the  roots  of  Japan¬ 
ese  yew  (Taxus)  in  the  nursery  row. 
The  weevil  has  not  been  given  very 
careful  study  in  this  country,  and  little  is 
known  of  its  life  history  and  habits  here. 
A  noted  English  entomologist,  Miss  El¬ 
eanor  Ormerod,  says  the  eggs  are  laid  a 
little  below  the  surface  of  the  earth,  and 
that  the  whitish,  legless  grubs  are  to  be 
found  from  about  August  until  the  follow¬ 
ing  Spring  at  the  roots  of  their  food 
plants.  One  would  conclude  that  there 
was  only  one  generation  a  year. 
The  weevils  hide  during  the  day  in 
crevices  or  'beneath  clods  of  dirt,  or  other 
objects,  and  can  easily  be  found  and  col¬ 
lected  by  hand.  In  fact,  it  would  be  ad¬ 
vantageous  to  put  chips,  small  pieces  of 
boards  or  other  objects  on  the  ground 
about  the  plants  as  traps  for  the  weevils 
to  hide  beneath,  and  from  which  they 
could  be  collected  and  destroyed.  If  the 
weevils  can  be  caught  as  fast  as  they 
appear  no  more  eggs  will  be  laid,  and 
finally  the  insects  will  be  exterminated. 
To  get  at  the  real  root  of  the  trouble 
the  whitish  grubs  ought  also  to  be  de¬ 
stroyed  in  some  way.  The  grubs  are 
probably  in  the  earth  at  the  roots  of  the 
primroses,  and  have  fieen  there  probably 
since  last  Fall.  The  writer  does  not 
know  just  how  E.  S.  grows  and  handles 
the  primroses,  but  it  may  be  that  the 
earth  used  for  the  plants  is  infested  with 
the  grubs  year  after  year.  In  such  a  case 
it  would  be  advisable,  either  to  sterilize 
the  earth  used  during  the  coming  season 
with  steam,  or  to  get  soil  from  an  en¬ 
tirely  new  source,  taking  care  to  remove 
all  of  the  old  soil  from  the  pots  and 
benches.  glenn  w.  iierrick. 
Spreads  the  Spray  and  Makes  It  Stay 
Potato  growers— Fruit  (growers 
KAYSO  added  to  all  your  spray  mixtures  and 
.solutions  gives  a  complete,  durable  coverage 
of  insecticide  or  fungicide  on  foliage,  vines,  open¬ 
ing  buds,  unfolding  leaves,  blossoms  and  fruit. 
Kayso  causes  the  spray  to  ad¬ 
here  persistently,  thereby  giving 
much  greater  protection  than  can 
be  obtained  from  the  ordinary 
spray,  which  washes  off  with  com¬ 
parative  ease  during  rains. 
Kayso  added  makes  the  spray 
apply  easily  and  cover  quickly — 
causes  the  spray  to  set  instantly 
and  dry  rapidly  without  excessive 
run-off  waste,  and  gives  increased 
coverage  of  as  much  as  10  to  25 
percent. 
You  will  find  Kayso  safe — convenient — economical 
Send  today  for 
Illustrated 
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The  above  Illustrations, 
made  from  actual  photo¬ 
graphs, show  apples  spray¬ 
ed  with  arsenate  of  lead. 
The  apple  on  the  left  shows 
the  result  of  the  ordinary 
method— the  apple  on  the 
right  shows  the  perfect 
spread  with  Kayso  added. 
CALIFORNIA  CENTRAL  CREAMERIES,  Inc. 
Ask  your  dealer,  or  send  coupon  to  New  York  Off. cl 
175  FRANKLIN  STREET  | 
r 
NEW  YORK 
Enclosed  please  find  40  cents.  Mail  me  sample  pack- 
L  age  KAYSO,  sufficient  for  200  gallons  of  spray.  i 
R-6  j 
SAN  FRANCISCO 
I  Name 
CHICAGO 
l  J 
1  Addrea _  i 
LOS  ANGBLES 
1  I 
1  '  —  1 
The  Safety  Razor  of  the  Fields! 
These  are  the  wide  awake  implement  men  who  have  "joined-up” 
as  “A-M-F”  Dealers  —  ready  for  the  early  mowing  season.  Askl 
them  to  show  you  the 
PATENTE D 
It  ha,  blades  that  can  be  replaced  with  the  knife  right  in  the  machine  — 
wedge  locked  blades  that  are  held  in  a  bull-dog  grip  until  you  yourself  remove 
them.  It’s  the  biggest  improvement  in  20  years. 
Is  Your  Dealer  Here? 
DELAWARE’ 
Joe  B.  Rice 
Joshua  Smith 
Rust  A  Tedd 
Small  A  Hersey 
E.  J.  Conway  A  Co. 
Humes  &  Son 
W.  M.  Chambers 
C.  H.  Hurley  A  Son 
Ceist  A  Geist 
WASHINGTON,  D. 
Neumeyer  Co. 
C.  M.  Woolf  ft  Co. 
NEW'  JERSET 
W.  Bestado 
C.  H.  Polhemus 
Thos.  Peppier 
Hightatown  Hardwr.re  Co. 
E.  H.  Smith 
S.  P.  Conover  &  Bro. 
Ellis  Tiger  Co. 
Morris  Bros. 
M.  C.  Ribsam 
F.  Shangle 
J.  P.  Collins  Co. 
Geo.  DeBaun  A  Son 
F.  S.  Pearson 
Schickendanz  A  Barker 
B.  Eichlin 
M.  B.  Bowers 
Allen  Mfg.  Co. 
Morgan  Bros. 
J.  S.  Todd 
A,  R.  Covert  A  Son 
Cresci  Bros. 
Lawrence  Hardware 
E.  S.  Hahn 
R.  D.  Hughes 
W.  Woodward  Co. 
D.  Bacon  A  Sons 
E.  A.  Foster 
Fenimore  Bros. 
J.  F.  Ayers 
Roy  E.  Beach 
W.  D.  Barrett 
C.  L.  Cobb 
A.  Van  Ayars 
Paulsboro  Feed  A  Hd»a.  Co 
Eugene  Castner 
F.  L.  Bunnell 
A.  L.  Cooke 
Farm  Service  Exchange 
Thos.  Barker  Hardware  Co. 
Geo.  A.  Myers  Co. 
Henry  Regmer 
NEW  YORK 
G.  J.  Jennings 
J.  C.  Myer 
E.  H.  Harris 
E.  H.  Kurlbaum 
F.  L.  Archer 
Hutton  Bros. 
H.  W.  Gordinier  Co. 
Canfield  Supply  Co. 
Shoemaker  Co. 
Atkins  A  Lees 
A.  E.  Simpkins 
Atwater  Bradley  Co. 
Chas.  Foster 
Dover 
Harrington 
Greenwood 
Laurel 
Georgetown 
Milford 
Viola 
Seaford 
Newark 
C. 
Washington 
Washington 
Dayton 
Hightstown 
Hightstown 
Hightstown 
Middleoush 
Wichatunk 
Gladstone 
Cooks  town 
Trenton 
Trenton 
South  Seaville 
Hackensack 
Sewell 
Elmer 
Bloomsburg 
fiackettstown 
Pitts  town 
Great  Meadows 
Long  Valley 
Nechanic 
Vineland 
Sussex 
Swedesboro 
Aura 
Newton 
Bridgeton 
Pittsgrove 
Mt.  Holly 
Salem 
Mays  Landing 
Daretown 
Deerfield 
Roadstown 
Paulsboro 
Changewater 
Blairstown 
Marksboro 
Morristown 
Chester 
Patterson 
Pedricktown 
Canastota 
W.  Saugerties 
Williamstown 
Fonda 
Lacona 
Nanuet 
Troy 
Kingston 
Oakwood 
Auburn 
Poplar  Ridge 
Genoa 
Moravia 
Hapeman.  Coodfelt 
Lamphere  A  Son 
Carr  Legget  Co. 
Kilbourne  A  Taylor 
Tudor  A  Jones 
S.  J.  Hand 
F.  S.  Tryon 
Raymond  Myers 
Dean  Ferris 
M.  G.  Adams 
Joshua  Griffeths  A  Son 
Fowler  A  Sellars 
W.  L.  Post  A  Son 
W.  A.  Dean 
Barton  A  Hoysradt 
W.  W.  Pul ver 
Wm.  A.  Metzger 
O.  E.  Cookingham 
J.  H.  Hasbrouch  A  Son  Co 
F.  E.  Hilliard 
Fred  Pulling 
The  Westchester  Grain  Co. 
Lee  Whitbeck 
Reardon  A  Briggs 
The  Vase  Bros. 
F.  E.  White 
C.  L.  Potts 
E.  Fowler  A  Son 
W.  H.  Oil. ver 
Geo.  A.  Eismivn 
Barlow  A  Co. 
S.  A.  Townsend 
Edw.  Herrington 
A.  M.  Harrison 
Ammendale  Farm 
Swift  A  Wassink 
E.  J.  Curtis 
Emerson  Derby 
Bie  A  Neuendorf 
Charles  Ames 
Kirkland  &  Easton 
Seneca  Falls  Supply  Co. 
PENNSYLVANIA 
Don  N.  Infield 
J.  H.  McWhirter 
C.  Mitchell  A  Son 
Schrimper  Bros. 
Biebel  Bros. 
J.  A.  Hamilton 
The  Austin  Co. 
Jens.  Jackohsen  A  Co. 
Tallmadee  A  Sterrett 
H.  E.  Bluebell 
J.  B.  Arbuckle 
A.  C.  Sundberg 
N.  S.  Moore  &  Son 
F.  W.  Raah  &  Son 
A.  C.  McClure 
J.  S.  McMurray 
J.  II.  Laird 
Walther  Bros. 
K  S  Altman 
J.  C.  Fugh 
Wm.  II.  Heckerts  Sont 
Frank  G.  Reamer  Co. 
W.  F.  Tittle 
J.  C.  Sondles 
A.  J.  Steele 
J.  A.  Hamilton 
Pojara  Valley  Merc.  C 
_Houslon  A  Smith 
Cato 
Weldsport 
Port  Byron 
Kelioggsville 
Weldsport 
Genoa 
Union  Springs 
Clening  Hill,  Auburn 
Peekskill 
Croton  Falla 
Holmes 
White  Plains 
Cold  Spring 
Copake 
Ancram  Lead  Mines 
Pine  Plains 
Red  Hook 
Rhinebeck 
Modena 
Beacon 
La  Crangeville 
Port  Chester 
Crary  ville 
Millbrook 
Stanford  ville 
Clinton  Corners 
Madaline 
Carmel 
Ossining 
Ossining 
Ossining 
Mahopac  Falls 
Hillsdale 
Stanfordville 
Mt.  Kisco 
Clymer 
Westfield 
Fredonia 
Forestville 
Cassadago 
Randolph 
Seneca  Falls 
Jackson  Center 
Mercer 
Mill  Village 
Erie 
Erie 
Wattsburg 
Edinhoro 
Girard 
McKean 
Wesley  ville 
Erie 
Corry 
Oakdale 
Midway 
Burgettstow  n 
Cannonsburg 
Wylandville 
Bridgfville 
Irwin 
Sharpesburg 
Baker.stown 
Breensburg 
Latrobe 
Greenburg 
Latrobe 
Union  City 
Watsonville 
Canonsburg 
Wicks  Hardware  Co. 
Coulter  A  Coulter 
R.  A.  Hannah  A  Sons 
R.  E.  Tribby 
Bladley  A  Kelly 
K.  D.  Snyder 
W.  J.  Holtzman 
A.  Crouch 
Parnassus  Hardware  Co. 
N.  W.  Moore 
Edwards  Hardware  Co. 
L.  S.  Christopher 
W.  H.  McPcak  A  Son 
Krause  A  Freehling 
Fowler  A  Fowler 
G.  News  Sons 
G.  Ifft  A  Son 
L.  T.  Laidlew 
McGarvey  Blair 
Mreisa  Motor  Co. 
G.  L.  Shell 
MifTllnburg  Implement  Co. 
J.  Phillips  A  Sons 
N.  G.  Adams 
S.  G.  Updegraff  A  Son 
B.  F.  Kreitz 
Clossner  Implement  Co. 
R.  N.  Thompson 
J.  S.  Artley 
J.  E.  Callahara  A  Sons 
Mrs.  Mary  Wise 
Jacob  Rentzel 
M.  J.  Shaffer 
J.  W.  Sheppherd 
H.  W.  Rehmeyer 
Farmers  Exch.  Inc. 
J.  F.  &  O.  H.  Newhauj 
Geo.  B.  Murphy 
E.  W.  Gennmill 
Farmer  Exchange 
Shaw  A  Co. 
S.  Book  &  Bro. 
E.  W.  Rupp 
Jacobe  A  Wright 
Karper  A  Gates 
H.  S.  Newcomber 
Geist  A  McBride 
W.  B.  Gochnauer 
D.  L.  Hertzier 
S.  W.  Clay 
Goss  &  Hordes 
A.  B.  Collier 
A.  G.  Sellers 
S.  8.  Coddington 
M.  F.  Bailey 
L.  R.  BrninArd 
C.  M.  Van  Loan 
G.  B.  Rought 
C.  J.  Belatt 
W  H.  Van  Cott 
Brant  Bros. 
Hathaway  A  Wallace 
G.  B.  Tiffany 
J.  R.  Thurston 
E.  C.  Renn  A  Son 
R.  C.  Frable 
Coursen  Hardware 
C.  W.  Kleckner 
A.  Yoder 
Tractor  Truck  &  Impl  Co* 
A.  L.  Titman 
W.  A.  Elliott 
D.  F.  Marple 
N.  N.  Eyhbarh 
W.  Sonbary 
Grove  City 
Sharon 
West  Middlesex' 
Smrreri 
Freedom. 
Beaver  Falls; 
Fin'eyvilloj 
Parnassus* 
Portage 
Evansborif 
Fairchanco 
Hickory! 
Mar  wooefl 
Indian^ 
Blairsvillei 
Evans  Cityj 
Carmichaels, 
Wayneebnnr, 
Butler< 
Vicksburg 
Mlffl  inburg 
Sonbary 
Paxinoa 
Williamsport 
Linden 
Lock  Haven 
Larryeill#’ 
Muncy 
MoontouruvUle 
Newberry 
Manchester 
Hanover, 
Seven  Valley* 
Turnpike 
New  Freedom 
den  Rock 
Red  Lion , 
Sunnyburn 
Delta 
Stewarts  town 
Quarryrille 
Shiremanstown 
Newport 
Carlisle 
Mt.  Joy 
Elixabethtovrn 
Lititx 
Mechnicsburg 
Shtppensburg 
Dayton 
Ellzabethvi.ie 
Ann  ville 
Susquehanna 
Wellsboro 
Harford 
So.  Gibson 
Nicholson 
Gelatt 
N.  MUIford 
Great  Bend 
Thompson 
Kingsley 
Factoryvllle 
Mausdale 
Pleasant  Valley 
Pittston 
Ringtown 
Ashland 
Troy 
Montrose 
Mansfield 
Ambler  _ 
Lancaster 
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POTATO  SPRAYER 
HIGH  PRESSUBE 
NOZNGEABS.  Js^BELTJ 
I  lWcnAihs  I  lv^5PRocxer 
t  FRIEND  MFG  Co.  G/hpori-.  NY 
Yotiu/k) WiBlIiuvYiiiiBa/vtriiflilCJtJ 
Traveler  :  “I  often  wondered  why  the 
English  were  suoh  tea  hounds.  Friend  :  , 
“Yes?”  Traveler:  “Yeah,  but  I  know  j 
now.  I  had  some  of  their  coffee'” — , 
Awgwan.  I 
AMERICAN 
If  your  dealer  is  not  on  this  list ,  send  in  his  name. 
You*ll  be  doing  him  a  favor  as  well  as  yourself . 
MACHINE  &  FOUNDRY 
5  11  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York 
COMPANY 
