Volume II........................................ 1.50
When the two volumes are sent in one package to one address, $3.00. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price.
Address your orders to
PRAIRIE FARMER PUBLISHING CO., Chicago
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QUINBY’S NEW BEE-KEEPING, THE MYSTERIES OF BEE-KEEPING EXPLAINED
Combining the results of fifty years’ experience with the latest discoveries and inventions and presenting the most approved methods, forming
A COMPLETE GUIDE —TO— SUCCESSFUL BEE-CULTURE
By L. C. ROOT, Practical Apiarian
With 100 Illustrations.
By mail, prepaid, $1.50. Address PRAIRIE FARMER PUBLISHING CO., Chicago.
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WINTER GREENERIES AT HOME
By Rev. E. A. JOHNSON, D. D.
A WORK ON WINTER GARDENING, GIVING THE RESULTS OF ACTUAL PRACTICE.
The author for several years past has found recreation in beautifying his study with plants; his work has resulted in so much enjoyment to himself and his friends that he has been induced to tell what he did and how he did it. The book is not a mere dry set of directions, but its teachings are presented in the pleasant form of letters to some young ladies, who, having witnessed the author’s success, have asked his instruction, and this allows a genial personality to pervade the work, and makes it withal readable as well as instructive. It is a most excellent guide to successful winter gardening, as suited to American homes, with our peculiar domestic surroundings, and those who follow its teachings will reach a satisfactory measure of success. The engravings include several representations of the author’s study. Finely illustrated 12mo. Price, postpaid, $1.
PRAIRIE FARMER PUBLISHING CO., Chicago.
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MISCELLANEOUS.
ONE CENT
invested in a postal card and addressed as below
WILL
give to the writer full information as to the best lands in the United States now for sale; how he can
BUY
them on the lowest and best terms, also the full text of the U.S. land laws and how to secure
320 ACRES
of Government Lands in Northwestern Minnesota and Northeastern Dakota.
ADDRESS:
JAMES B. POWER, Land and Emigration Commissioner, ST. PAUL, MINN.
* * * * *
MEDICAL.
DISEASE CURED Without Medicine.
_A Valuable Discovery for supplying Magnetism to the Human System. Electricity and Magnetism utilized as never before for Healing the Sick._
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.’s
MAGNETIC KIDNEY BELT!
FOR MEN IS
WARRANTED TO CURE _Or Money refunded_, the following diseases without medicine:—_Pain in the Back, Hips, Head, or Limbs, Nervous Debility, Lumbago, General Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Diseases of the Kidneys, Spinal Diseases, Torpid Liver_, GOUT SEMINAL EMISSIONS, IMPOTENCY, ASTHMA, HEART DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, ERYSIPELAS, INDIGESTION, HERNIA OR RUPTURE, CATARRH, PILES, EPILEPSY, DUMB AGUE, ETC.
When any debility of the GENERATIVE ORGANS occurs, LOST VITALITY, LACK OF NERVE FORCE AND VIGOR, WASTING WEAKNESS, and all those Diseases of a personal nature, from whatever cause, the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the parts, must restore them to a healthy action. There is no mistake about this appliance.
TO THE LADIES:—If you are afflicted with LAME BACK, WEAKNESS OF THE SPINE, FALLING OF THE WOMB, LEUCORRHŒA, CHRONIC INFLAMMATION AND ULCERATION OF THE WOMB, INCIDENTAL HEMORRHAGE OR FLOODING, PAINFUL, SUPPRESSED, AND IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION, BARRENNESS, AND CHANGE OF LIFE, THIS IS THE BEST APPLIANCE AND CURATIVE AGENT KNOWN.
For all forms of FEMALE DIFFICULTIES it is unsurpassed by anything before invented, both as a curative agent and as a source of power and vitalization.
Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, $10, sent by express C.O.D., and examination allowed, or by mail on receipt of price. In ordering send measure of waist, and size of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk.
The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the under-clothing (NOT NEXT TO THE BODY LIKE THE MANY GALVANIC AND ELECTRIC HUMBUGS ADVERTISED SO EXTENSIVELY), and should be taken off at night. They hold their POWER FOREVER, and are worn at all seasons of the year.
Send stamp for the “New Departure in Medical treatment WITHOUT MEDICINE,” with thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 218 STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILL.
NOTE.—Send one dollar in postage stamps or currency (in letter at our risk) with size of shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be convinced of the power residing in our other Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold feet when they are worn, or money refunded.
* * * * *
PUBLICATIONS.
MARSHALL M. KIRKMAN’S BOOKS ON RAILROAD TOPICS.
DO YOU WANT TO BECOME A RAILROAD MAN
IF YOU DO, THE BOOKS DESCRIBED BELOW POINT THE WAY.
The most promising field for men of talent and ambition at the present day is the railroad service. The pay is large in many instances, while the service is continuous and honorable. Most of our railroad men began life on the farm. Of this class is the author of the accompanying books descriptive of railway operations, who has been connected continuously with railroads as a subordinate and officer for 27 years. He was brought up on a farm, and began railroading as a lad at $7 per month. He has written a number of standard books on various topics connected with the organization, construction, management and policy of railroads. These books are of interest not only to railroad men but to the general reader as well. They are indispensable to the student. They present every phase of railroad life, and are written in an easy and simple style that both interests and instructs. The books are as follows:
“RAILWAY EXPENDITURES—THEIR EXTENT, OBJECT AND ECONOMY.”—A Practical Treatise on Construction and Operation. In Two Volumes, 850 pages. $4.00
“HAND BOOK OF RAILWAY EXPENDITURES.”—Practical Directions for Keeping the Expenditure Accounts. 2.00
“RAILWAY REVENUE AND ITS COLLECTION.”—And Explaining the Organization of Railroads. 2.50
“THE BAGGAGE, PARCEL AND MAIL TRAFFIC OF RAILROADS.”—An interesting work on this important service; 425 pages. 2.00
“TRAIN AND STATION SERVICE.”—Giving The Principal Rules and Regulations governing Trains; 280 pages. 2.00
“THE TRACK ACCOUNTS OF RAILROADS.”—And how they should be kept. Pamphlet. 1.00
“THE FREIGHT TRAFFIC WAY-BILL.”—Its Uses Illustrated and Described. Pamphlet. .50
“MUTUAL GUARANTEE.”—A Treatise on Mutual Suretyship. Pamphlet. .50
Any of the above books will be sent post paid on receipt of price, by
PRAIRIE FARMER PUBLISHING CO., 150 Monroe St. CHICAGO, ILL.
Money should be remitted by express, or by draft check or post office order.
* * * * *
MAP
Of the United States and Canada, Printed in Colors, size 4 × 2½ feet, also a copy of THE PRAIRIE FARMER for one year. Sent to any address for $2.00.
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GENERAL NEWS.
Boston people propose to have a crematory.
Michigan fruit buds are reported but little damaged by the late freezing.
Ex-Governor John Letcher, of Virginia, is dead.
Kansas corn is being shipped to Wabash, Ind. It sells for 65 cents per bushel.
Gould is reducing the pay of employes along his Southwestern system fifty per cent.
The Virginia House has passed the joint resolution asking Senator Mahone to resign.
The Russian authorities have refused to allow a monument of Luther to be erected at Riga.
The lines of the National Telegraph Company have been absorbed by the Baltimore and Ohio.
Last Saturday night Europe experienced one of the severest gales ever known on that Continent.
The issue of silver dollars for the week ending Jan. 26, was 110,000; corresponding period last year 263,000.
E. M. W. Mackey, the Republican Member of Congress for South Carolina, died at Washington, Monday morning.
Mr. Blaine has introduced into the Senate a bill for the free circulation of newspapers within the States where published.
Fred Douglas, the eloquent African, has astonished the natives by marrying a white woman. He is about 70, she 46 years old.
The bodies of the Jeannette victims have reached Moscow, where the American residents placed flowers and wreathes on the biers.
The Chicago Opera-House Company, with a capital of $600,000, has been incorporated at Springfield by Charles Henrotin, Edward Koch, and others.
The Brigham Young Academy, at Provo, Utah, valued at $30,000, was burned Sunday evening. There were four hundred students in the building. No lives lost.
There are now 7,794 ocean steamers belonging to the different nations. About one half the ocean sailing vessels belong to England. Their total number is 36,194.
The famous Smithson college building at Logansport, Indiana, which is said to be the handsomest structure of its kind in the State, is to be purchased and turned into a normal school.
Articles of incorporation have been filed at New York for the Merchants’ Telegraph and Cable Company; capital stock $13,000,000, with power to increase that sum to, but not beyond $20,000,000.
The discovery of tin at King’s mountain, Cleveland county, N. C., is announced. This is the first discovery of this metal in the United States. The State chemist will make a careful examination.
O. A. Carpenter, suspected of the murder of Zora Burns, at Lincoln, Ill., has been indicted by the grand jury, and is now in jail. It is said that sufficient new evidence to convict him has come to light.
It is believed that an agreement has been reached at Pittsburg between the striking glass-workers and the employers. Great concessions are said to have been made on both sides. The strike has lasted five months.
The sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives presents bills for $3,461 for escorting the remains of Representative Haskell to Kansas. Among the items is one of $201 for a lunch before starting from Washington.
The newspapers say that one of the jurors in the Emma Bond case spends considerable time in crying; another runs from his house when visitors approach it, and a third has been dismissed by a beautiful woman to whom he was engaged.
The Hay-Shippers’ Association is getting up a petition to the Canadian Government in regard to the excessive duties charged on hay exported to the United States. It is understood that the Government will present the matter to the Washington authorities.
In the French Chamber of Deputies, Monday, Minister Ferry expressed the opinion that to ameliorate the labor crisis in Paris would be a difficult task. The exports were 1,200,000,000 francs in excess of the imports, he said, and within five years 6,000,000 francs had been expended on buildings for which tenants could hardly be obtained.
Young James Nutt was acquitted of the murder of Dukes on the ground of insanity. An after examination of his condition resulted in a declaration that he is no longer insane. The case is one of wide celebrity. Public opinion justifies the verdict. The President, Secretary Chandler, and ex-Secretary Blaine, also indorse the action of the jury.
MARKETS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE PRAIRIE FARMER.} CHICAGO. Jan 29, 1884. }
Business at the Chicago banks is by no means brisk, and it is not anticipated that it will be until after the first of February.
Bonds and stocks are more active than for some time. In New York there has been a great boom in what are known as the Villard stocks. It is said that Gould and associates are boosting these stocks and squeezing the shorts unmercifully.
The number of failures reported in the United States during the past seven days was 287, and for Canada 30, a total of 317, against 425 for the previous week, a reduction of 108. The greatest reduction in failures is at the East.
Money in Chicago is worth 5@6 per cent on call.
Eastern exchange is firm at 60@70c per $1,000.
Government securities are as follows:
4’s coupons, 1907 |Q. Apr.| 123¼ 4’s reg., 1907 |Q. Apr.| 123¼ 4½’s coupon, 1891 |Q. Mar.| 114⅛ 4½’s registered, 1891 |Q. Mar.| 114⅛ 3’s registered |Q. Mar.| 100
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The Chicago grain markets were quiet on Monday. Wheat took the lead and the market closed about half a cent higher than on Saturday. Foreign advices were favorable; rain was reported in California, and the New York quotations were better.
Receipts of grain of all kinds were comparatively light.
Flour was quiet at the following quotations:
Choice to favorite white winters $5 40@5 50 Fair to good brands of white winters 4 75@5 00 Good to choice red winters 5 25@5 50 Prime to choice springs 4 75@5 00 Good to choice export stock, in sacks, extras 4 25@4 50 Good to choice export stock, double extras 4 50@4 65 Fair to good Minnesota springs 4 50@4 75 Choice to fancy Minnesota springs 5 25@5 75 Patent springs 6 00@6 50 Low grades 2 25@3 50
WHEAT.—Red winter, No. 3, 90½; car lots of spring, No. 2, in store sold at 91@91¼c; No. 3, do. 85@86.
CORN.—Moderately active. Car lots No. 2, 52½@52½c; rejected, 43@44; new mixed, 48@50c.
OATS.—No. 2 in store, closed 32½@32¾.
RYE.—May, in store 57@58.
BARLEY.—No. 2, 55@60 in store; No. 3, f.o.b. 53c.
FLAX.—Closed at $1 44 on track.
TIMOTHY.—$1 30@1 33 per bushel. Little doing.
CLOVER.—Quiet at $5 50@6 for prime.
HUNGARIAN.—Prime 65c.
BUCKWHEAT.—75@85c.
MILLET.—40@50c.
PROVISIONS.—Mess pork, February, $14 75@14 78 per bbl; Green hams, 10½c per lb. Short ribs, $7 65 per cwt.
LARD.—February, $8 95@8 97.
LUMBER.
Lumber unchanged. Quotations for green are as follows:
Short dimension, per M $ 9 50@10 00 Long dimension, per M 10 00@11 50 Boards and strips, No. 2 11 00@13 00 Boards and strips, medium 13 00@16 00 Boards and strips, No. 1 choice 16 00@20 00 Shingles, standard 2 10@ 2 20 Shingles, choice 2 25@ 2 30 Shingles, extra 2 40@ 2 60 Lath 1 65@ 1 70
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
NOTE.—The quotations for the articles named in the following list are generally for commission lots of goods and from first hands. While our prices are based as near as may be on the landing or wholesale rates, allowance must be made for selections and the sorting up for store distribution.
BRAN.—Quoted at $15@15 25 per ton.
BEANS.—Hand picked mediums $2 05@2 10. Hand picked navies, $2 15@2 20.
BUTTER.—Dull and without change. Choice to extra creamery, 33@36c per lb.; fair to good do 25@32c; fair to choice dairy, 23@28c; common to choice packing stock fresh and sweet, 18@22c; ladle packed 10@13c; fresh made, streaked butter, 9@11c.
BROOM-CORN.—Good to choice hurl 6½@7½c per lb.; green self-working 5@6c; red-tipped and pale do 4@5c; inside and covers 3@4c; common short corn 2½@3½c; crooked, and damaged, 2@4c, according to quality.
CHEESE.—Choice full-cream cheddars 13½@14c per lb.; medium quality do 10@11c; good to prime full cream flats 13½@14c; skimmed cheddars 9@10c; good skimmed flats 7@9c; hard-skimmed and common stock 3@4c.
EGGS.—In a small way the best brands are quotable at 34@35c per dozen, fresh; 25@28c for good ice house stock; 20@25c per pickled.
FEATHERS.—Quotations: Prime live geese feathers 52@54c per lb.; ducks 25@35c; duck and geese mixed 35@45c; dry-picked chicken feathers body 6@6½c; turkey body feathers 4@4½c; do tail 55@60c; do wing 25@35c; do wing and tail mixed 35@40c.
HAY.—No 1 timothy $ 9@10 per ton; No 2 do $8 00 @8 50; mixed do $7@8; upland prairie $8 00@10 75; No 1 prairie $6@7; No 2 do $4 50@5 50. Small bales sell at 25@50c per ton more than large bales.
HIDES AND PELTS.—Green-cured light hides 8¼c per lb.; do heavy cows 8c; No 2 damaged green-salted hides 6c; green-salted calf 12@12½ cents; green-salted bull 6c; dry-salted hides 11 cents; No. 2 two-thirds price; No. 1 dry flint 14@14½c. Sheep pelts salable at 28@32c for the estimated amount of wash wool on each pelt. All branded and scratched hides are discounted 15 per cent from the price of No. 1.
HOPS.—Prime to choice New York State hops 25@26c per lb.; Pacific coast of 23@26c; fair to good Wisconsin 15@20c.
HONEY AND BEESWAX.—Good to choice white comb honey in small boxes 15@17c per lb.; common and dark-colored, or when in large packages 12@14c; Beeswax ranged at 25@30c per lb., according to quality, the outside for prime yellow.
POULTRY.—Prices for good to choice dry picked and unfrozen lots are: Turkeys 13@14c per lb.; chickens 9@10c; ducks 12@13c; geese 9@11c. Thin, undesirable, and frozen stock 2@3c per lb less than these figures; live offerings nominal.
POTATOES.—Good to choice 30@34c per bu. on track; common to fair 25@28c. Illinois sweet potatoes range at $4@5 per bbl for yellow.
TALLOW AND GREASE.—No 1 country tallow 7@7¼c per lb.; No 2 do 6¼@6½c. Prime white grease 6@6½c; yellow 5¼@5¾; brown 4½@5.
VEGETABLES.—Cabbage, $12@18 per 100; celery, 25@35c per doz bunches; onions, $1 25@1 50 per bbl for yellow, and $1 for red; turnips, $1 35@1 50 per bbl for rutabagas, and $1 00 for white flat.
WOOL.—from store range as follows for bright wools from Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, and Eastern Iowa—dark Western lots generally ranging at 1@2c per lb. less.
Coarse and dingy tub 25@30 Good medium tub 31@34 Unwashed bucks’ fleeces 14@15 Fine unwashed heavy fleeces 18@22 Fine light unwashed heavy fleeces 22@23 Coarse unwashed fleeces 21@22 Low medium unwashed fleeces 24@25 Fine medium unwashed fleeces 26@27 Fine washed fleeces 32@33 Coarse washed fleeces 26@28 Low medium washed fleeces 30@32 Fine medium washed fleeces 34@35
Colorado and Territory wools range as follows:
Lowest grades 14@16 Low medium 18@22 Medium 22@26 Fine 16@24
Wools from New Mexico:
Lowest grades 14@16 Part improved 16@17 Best improved 19@23
Burry from 2c to 10c off; black 2c to 5c off.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The total receipts and shipments for last week were as follows:
Received. Shipped. Cattle 37,991 19,093 Calves 405 102 Hogs 114,732 38,855 Sheep 19,746 14,806
CATTLE.—The receipts have been large for a few days, and prices have declined about 25 cents per hundred since Thursday of last week. The grade has been far from first-class, but few of them weighing over 1,400 lbs. The export demand for really choice stock was greater than the supply. Common to choice lots sold to shippers at $5@6 70, with some sales as low as $4 75.
Quotations closed as follows:
Fancy heavy fat cattle Nominal. Choice to prime steers $ 6 70@ 7 15 Good to choice steers 6 25@ 6 65 Fair to good shipping steers 5 65@ 6 20 Common to medium steers 4 75@ 5 00 Butcher’s steers 4 65@ 5 10 Cows, common to good 3 25@ 4 70 Common canning cattle 2 25@ 3 20 Stockers 3 80@ 4 50 Feeders 4 50@ 5 10 Milch cows, per head 25 00@55 00 Veal calves, per 100 lbs. 4 00@ 7 50
HOGS.—Most of the packing houses are closed, yet there are a few packers competing with the shippers. Prices are now about 30 cents lower than last year at this time. Receipts were about 16,000 head on Sunday and Monday. The number of hogs left over last night was very small. The market, however, was rather weak, except for choice, well-fattened hogs. Sales of rough packing hogs were made at $5 50@5 95; good to choice heavy, $6@6 55; light, $5 40@6; skipps and culls, $3 75@5 35.
Note.—All sales of hogs are made subject to a shrinkage of 40 lbs for piggy sows and 80 lbs for stags. Dead hogs sell for 1½c per lb for weights of 200 and over and [Transcriber’s Note: blank in the original] for weights of less than 100 lbs.
SHEEP.—The supply was good, yesterday, and also on Sunday, there being 7,500 head, against 3,400 for the same days a week ago. The average grade was poor. Sales ranged from $3 05 to $6 for common to prime. Common lots suffered a decline.
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J. H. WHITE & CO., PRODUCE COMMISSION
106 S. Water St., Chicago.
Refers to this paper.
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DAIRY SUPPLIES, ETC.
THE CHICAGO CREAMERY.
The 1st claim of the Chicago Creamery and Rectangular Can is, that the can has from 250 to 332 more of cooling surface than any round can in use.
2d. It will cool milk to temperature of water surrounding it in ONE HOUR.
3d. It will raise ALL THE CREAM in ten hours with the water 50 to 55 degrees; no round can can do this in ten hours with ice.
4th. No round or square can containing 4½ gallons of milk, or over, will give as much cream from 100 pounds of milk as this Rectangular.
With the use of ice all the cream is raised in from one to two hours.
WE WARRANT all this, and will test the same before any chemist in Chicago, paying all expenses of the test, if any competing Creamery can show as good results.
OUR TERMS
Are reasonable. We solicit the attention of all butter-makers, confident that we can aid them in getting more profit from their cows than they are now doing.
SPERBECK & STOUT, _21 W. RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO._
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PIG EXTRICATOR
To aid animals in giving birth. Send for free circular to WM. DULIN, Avoca, Pottawattamie Co., Ia.
* * * * *
SEWING SILK.
CORTICELLI SEWING SILK,
LADIES, TRY IT!
THE BEST SEWING SILK MADE.
EVERY SPOOL WARRANTED.
FULL LENGTH, SMOOTH AND STRONG.
Ask your storekeeper for Corticelli Silk.
* * * * *
MISCELLANEOUS.
FARMERS
Do you want to change your run-out seed-wheat for something fresh and vigorous? Then try the
SASKATCHAWAN FIFE
An improved variety of the old Scotch Fife, a spring wheat grown from seed brought down from the Saskatchawan Valley in Manitoba. It is enormously productive. Everywhere it has been exhibited it has taken the highest premium for excellence as a pure, hard milling wheat. The Hon. C. A. Pillsbury, at the head of the great Pillsbury Flouring Mills, Minneapolis, says of it:
“I consider it the best and purest Fife Wheat to-day in the Northwest. No such milling wheat has been received at our mills since we have been in the milling business.”
Write to
W. J. ABERNETHY & CO., MINNEAPOLIS,
Originators and Proprietors, for their 16-page pamphlet, giving its history and prices.
* * * * *
TRY DREER’S GARDEN SEEDS
which have been planted by some growers for 45 years.
The quality is the first consideration secured by the most careful selection. The prices, the lowest consistent with sterling merit. DREER’S GARDEN CALENDAR FOR 1884, offering Vegetable, Flower and Field Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, and everything for the garden, mailed FREE.
HENRY A. DREER, 714 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
* * * * *
PEACH TREES
A LARGE STOCK OF LEADING VARIETIES—CHEAP.
First, second and third sizes all splendidly rooted. The two smaller sizes well adapted for distant shipments. Also a FULL ASSORTMENT of NURSERY STOCK, including GREENHOUSE PLANTS, FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
Catalogue FREE; send for one. Correspondence solicited. 30th Year. 500 Acres. 21 Greenhouses.
THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.
PAINESVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, OHIO.
* * * * *
FOREST TREE SEEDS!
I offer a large stock of Walnuts, Butternuts, Ash, and Box Elder Seeds, suitable for planting. All the growth of 1883. I control the entire stock of the
SALOME APPLE,
a valuable, new, hardy variety. Also a general assortment of Nursery stock. Send for catalogue, circular, and price lists. Address
BRYANT’S NURSERY, Princeton, Ill.
* * * * *
IT WILL PAY TO GET our 1884 catalogue of SMALL FRUITS, all kinds. FORD’S EARLY SWEET CORN, sweetest best. Early Colton Apple, best quality, hardy in Wisconsin.
OUR NEW POTATO
Lee’s Favorite, extremely early, best quality, most productive, 265 lbs. grown from one. Catalogue free.
Address, FRANK FORD & SON Ravenna, Ohio
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FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS
Send $1 for a new SPANISH recipe for preserving eggs, guaranteed to keep them two to three years. Address BOX 326, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
* * * * *
DEITZ SEED CORN
Early Mammoth double-eared yellow FIELD CORN, the BEST of 20 years’ selection. 3 lbs by mail, paid, $1; one peek here, $1; 1 bus. $3; 5 bus. $10; 100 bus. $150. Sample 10c.
G. A. DEITZ, Chambersburg, Pa.
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SPECIALTY FOR 1884.
200 bush. Onion sets, 20,000 Asparagus roots, Raspberry and Strawberry roots, and Champion Potatoes. Italian Bees a specialty. Send for price list for 1884.
SEND EARLY TO A. J. NORRIS, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
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LANG’S LIVE SEEDS.
NORTHERN GROWN, THOROUGHLY TESTED. Flower Vegetable and Field. 20,000 Catalogues free. Send names of your friends.
FRED. N. LANG, Baraboo, Wis.
* * * * *
MARLBORO RED RASPBERRY
Send to the originators for history and terms. A. S. Caywood & Son, Marlboro, N. Y.
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COCOONS AND RARE INSECTS bought. Write to K. H. SCHURICHT, 112 Monroe St., Chicago.