of the Rural New Yorker said about the Oswego apple? 
tl 
Farmer’s Handy Strawberry Setter 
For Setting Strawberry, Raspberry, Tomato, Cabbage 
and Other Plants. 
This tool is so simple, it requires no skill to oper¬ 
ate It. Anyone can set strawberry or vegetable 
plants with Parmer’s Strawberry Setter, as it has 
no complicated mechanism and seta plants more 
easily and in better shape than any other tool made. 
It consists of a blade about 3-16 inch thick, t 
to 4 inches wide and about 8 inches long, with a 
handle Inserted at right angles with the blade, very 
similar in shape to an adz. These tools are hand 
forged, made of the very best material by a local 
blacksmith, and will last a lifetime if properly 
cared for. Not only is this tool the very best 
thing ever devised for setting strawberry plants, 
but it is also tbe very best tool for working among 
the runners after they get thick, and for heeling 
In, or rather tipping in black raspberry plants. 
These tools, if made by machinery, might be sold 
for 76c, but ours are all hand forged and worth 
several times as much. Price 31.60 each. Tour 
money back if not satisfied. No strawberry grower 
can afford to be without one. 
Neponset Waterproof Flower Pots 
Take the Place of Farthen Pots, at I.ress Than TT^Jf 
Price, and In Most Cases Are Jost as Good. 
Inch, 100, 65ci 1000, 
33.70. 
Inch, 100, 76c; 1000. 
34.30. 
I Inch, 100, 31.00; 1000, 
35.86. 
m inch, 100, 31.10; 1000, 
37.60. 
4 inch, 100, 31.36; 1000, 
39.60. 
i inch, 100, 32.00; 1000, 
314.80. 
6 inch, 100, 33.00; 1000, 
319.80. 
600 at price of 1000, plus 36c for recrating. 
Advantages of Neponset paper pots over BJarthen 
Pots: , 
1. They save all losses from breakage. 
2. Weigh Just one-tenth as much. Basier to 
handle. Reduce freight and express bills. 
3. Hold moisture better. 
4. Much less expensive. 
They are made of a tough, lasting and thorougly 
waterproof paper. The pots may be used over 
and over again. Can be used in every way that 
earthen pots can be used. Ideal for transplanting 
and shipping potted plants and for rooting or ship¬ 
ping strawberry, tomato or cabbage plants. Sample 
mailed for 6 cents. 
Lenox Improved Sprayer 
For spraying small plants such as rose bushes, 
bouse plants, etc. Spraying under tbe leaves, kills 
tbe Insects, removes the dust, keeps them healthy, 
and doesn’t let them get buggy. 
How much mother would like one for her plants. 
A cake of tobacco soap free with each outfit. 
Make suds and spray. Tour plants will surprise you. 
Makes bouse plants bloom. Let your wife see 
this. 
Price complete. 76 cents postpaid, with two extra 
bulbs, 11.26. 
Ferguson, Mo.. 4-8-21. 
They were fine plants and are doing as good as 
oould be expected. 8. T. Wright. 
Red Cross Spray Pumps 
The most bandy and 
reliable kind of spray 
pump made. May be 
used for a variety of 
purposes, such as spray¬ 
ing trees, plants and 
vines, washing wagons, 
automobiles, windows, 
spraying hen bouses and 
cow barns, etc. Cost# 
but little and is almost 
indispensable. Tou mix 
up your spray material 
and put it into a palL 
You then Insert the 
pump In the pail, plac¬ 
ing your foot on the 
lever outside. You be¬ 
gin pumping and spray¬ 
ing with the hand. We 
have two patterns of 
the Red Cross pump. ttMi 
’’Handy” or single tube 
double action pump 
complete for 33.60. The 
“Utility,” double tube, 
double action spray 
pump, price 34.26. 
Clarence, Pa., May Slst, 1921 
Our strawberries you sent are doing fine also 
the cabbage and sweet potato plants arrived O. K 
Rev. Jos. Novak. 
Mount Oretna, Pa., May 24th, 1911 
I received the berry plants and find them in flue 
shape. We planted them at once. I surely wll) 
talk good for you for your honest dealing. 
Frank J. Qreiser. 
Bnsenore, N. Y., May 26th, 1921 
•trawberry planU came all O. K. Were wall 
pleased with them. Also thank you for aster seed. 
R. Burtless. 
Potsdam, N. T., May 21st, 1921. 
The Marshall berry plants reached me In tn* 
condition and I am sure they will thrive. 
F. B. Timmerman. 
Scranton, Pa., April 12th, 1921 
Our raspberries from you last year proved to b* 
very hardy and were all around good berries. 
Otto Lnbec. 
Renova. Pa., 4-28-1921. 
The currant bushes are doing fine I ordered of 
you. Regret I did not send for other plants to you 
as some I have received are very poor. Will know 
where to send in future. 
Cbas. I. Wlnegard. 
Canastota, N. T., Dec. 27th. 1921 
My berries grew very nicely that I bought of you 
last spring. Wm. CoaU. 
Paragould, Ark., 12-8-1921 
Plants arrived all O. K. and was In good shape. 
Was well pleased. Will send an order for some ol 
tbe Neverfail strawberry later. 
J. 11. Huddleston. 
Nokomis, Ill., 4-14-1921. 
Our order of blackberries arrived some time ago 
In good condition. ' John R. Pier. 
Union, W. Va., March 29th, 1921. 
The book “Farmer on the Strawberry,” has beet 
received. It is one of the finest books on strawberry 
culture that I have read, and I have read everything 
that I could find that has come from the press. 
No one who grows strawberries should be without 
it. I am highly pleased with It- It is brim full of 
valuable Information for all whether they grow ber¬ 
ries for home use or grow them commercially. 
W. D. Bye (Pastor M. B. Church). 
Mercer, Pa., Feb. 21et, 1921. 
The blackberry, strawberry and raspberry plants 
1 bought from you two years ago are doing fine, 
I. M. Qibson and Sons. 
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 8th, 192i. 
The raspberry plants received In good condition 
and are growing nicely. 
John Q. Siegrlat. 
Salisbury Center, N. T., April 18th, 1921. 
The plants I have had from you have always 
given entire satisfaction and suit our climate better 
than any we get here. 
Oeo. B. Noyea. 
Vestal, W. Y., May 4th, 1921 
The raspberry plants arrived yesterday all la 
good shape. I have them and the strawberry planto 
all heeled In. D. H. Stanley. 
