JOSEPH I 3 RECK & SONS 
(Corporation.) 
96 
LHBOR'SKVINC 17VA RLE7VY E NTS 
FOR TIIE 
FARM, GARDEN, LAWN AND GREENHOUSE. 
(See pages xxi to xxiv of colored novelty insert.) 
In our Agricultural Implement Department we offer only those articles whose merits are beyond question. 
The goods described in the following pages represent a very small portion only of an “up to da’e” stock of 
Agricultural Implements and Machines. We have in our warehouses the largest and best assortment in New 
England, and if you are in need of anything in this line, for use on the farm, garden and lawn, or in the green¬ 
house, we trust you will not hesitate to address us for information as to what is best adapted to your require¬ 
ments, prices, etc. We have been established the past seventy-three years, and understand our business 
thoroughly; our long experience gives us confidence to assure you that your wants in our line will receive 
proper and careful treatment. In this catalogue, owing to limited space, the descriptions are not as complete as 
could be desired; this, however, we can obviate by mailing, on application, catalogues, circulars, etc., relating 
not only to the goods shown in this book but to any other article we offer. 
_^ 
\ SPECIAL OFFERS. \ 
J SEE Til III I> PACiE OF COVER. 
^ They apply on Implements and Machines just the same f 
0 as on Seeds, Plants, Fertilizers, etc. J 
CATALOGUES. 
Our illustrated catalogues of Agricultural Implements, Machines, Dairy and Stable Supplies and Wooden- 
ware, embraces in its two hundred and sixteen pages a description of the leading farm implements, and illus¬ 
trations of the same, making it valuable as a work of reference to every farmer. Mailed on application. 
THE DE LAVAL “BABY” CREAM SEPARATORS. 
Baby No. 2. 
The purpose of the Cream Separator is the expeditious and complete separation 
of cream from milk in the most practical manner possible. 
The De Laval S parator is the invention of Dr. Gustaf de Laval, of Sweden, 
long esteemed one of the most practical scientists and prolific inventors of the 
time, and often fitly termed the “Edison of Dairying.” It was introduced in Europe 
in 1879, and in this country several years later. Since its introduction — within 
these few years — the cream separator has fairly revolutionized dairying methods, 
and there are now some 60,000 De Laval machines in use, scattered far and near 
over every civilized country of the world. 
The De Laval Cream Separators well sustained their world-wide prestige at the 
recent World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Ill., having been the only machines 
selected by the committee of experts and experiment station representatives for 
regular use in the great international breed test or practical working dairy, and 
having received the only award — consisting of medal and diploma — given to sepa¬ 
rators by the regular committee of judges in the exhibition department. 
PRICE LIST. 
No. 1 . . $75.00. No. 2 . . $125.00. No. 3 . . $200.00. 
Essay, “A Practical ‘Education’ in the Varied Advantages of Centrifugal Separation,” with full descrip¬ 
tion and prices, mailed on application. 
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WE ARE NEW ENGLAND AGENTS FOR ^ 
WM. T. WOOD & CO.’S CELEBRATED ICE TOOLS. { 
Catalogues, prices, etc , mailed on application. J 
De Laval Separators not included in our Special Offers. 
