Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. é j v A fan iy r . “Vt Sheela ‘= j nit Ny veil i hehe! ~ [2 ANNUAL CATALOGUE® ae Sertifizers, Seeds, Ge: C-/M:WOOLE ¢ CO“Inc. 90) B.STLLNW. WASHINGTON, D. OUR CATALOGUE FOR 1917 GENERAL INFORMATION How to Send Money—Remittances should be made either in the form of an Express Money Order, P. O. Money Order, Bonk Draft or Registered Letter. lc and 2c stamps will be accepted for small amounts, provided they are carefully wrapped, so as to prevent sticking. Be Sure to Give Full Name and Address with each order. Every season we get a number of orders without name of sender or Post Office, and the postmark on the envelope is often too obscure to be made out. There is no way of finding out who the senders are; consequently we are blamed, whereas the fault is their own entirely. We therefore, beg our cor- ‘espondents to write their full name and address on each order. We prefer written orders, but when orders are given by telephone, they are accepted as understood, and at the risk wt the purchaser, in case of misunderstanding in transmitting telephone orders, Seeds by Mail—Since our last catalogue was printed, all Seeds, Bulbs, and Plants have been admitted to the Parcel Post rate of postage, and are now mailable at the same rate of postage as other merchandise. Parcel Post rates, see table below. Remember, however, that we pay the postage rounds at the price quoted in this catalogue. For full information and on all packets, ounces and one-quarter Seeds by Express—Express rates have also been materially reduced since issuing our last catalogue, and on the average, express rates are now lower than Parcel Post rates to points beyond the third Zone, and when practical, we would advise customers to erder goods shipped by Express, as it is far more satisfactory, quicker and safer. Goods ordered C. O. D. by Express must have 25 per cent. of the amount accompany the order. We do not make shipments by Freight C. O. D. to points where there is no bank. = BR =e Say, Seeds, Bulbs and Plants have been admitted to the Parcel Post a2 ie ax = aa a2 re rate of postage, and are now carried at the same rate as other mer- n = = | eo 2s == Ee 2 i 2 2 : 23 | gs | SA St és ss No | 82 chandise, with the exception that packages weighing up to 8 ounces co | Ne tes | 8 AS emt : ig Bil 3 as £3 | 2S €5 | -4| 22| £3 | = are carried at the rate of 1e for each 2 ounces, regardless of distance. Z z a ca po |= ¥ MeL : : A blo #3 ee z= oe =3 =8 ae rst Remember, however, that prices quoted in this catalogue on packets, >) ~ a= = = - as - = . a g | a io}, 8 a ie = | x 4 ounces and one-quarter pounds are postpaid, but when larger quan- 1 | $.05 | $.05 | $.05 | $.06 [\$.07 | $.08 | $.09 | $.11 | $.12 tities are ordered sent by mail, add the required postage as per rate 2 5 6} .06]| .0: ; ‘ SUT lice 2} $ 3 : 3 “06 07 ne 0 | ae ae oe con 36 table to the left. When pounds are ordered, remit postage for 2 pounds; : Ate ue el uy oe |) a6 oe a a when 2 pounds are ordered, remit postage for 3 pounds; and so on, 0 AU sy: = Ai -32 . 43 6 : : ; ; 6 08 LON LON) BLG 27a SSR eee ai 60s eer as the wrapping of the packages will make it run over the actual 8 Re a ay 20 | Zee oA es fae ae weight ordered. When figuring the amount of postage, if in doubt if Ae oe real a a3 ea a Ayn ey as to the exact amount required, remit even more than you think Tih gli) calls |} sale 26 | 27] 268 |) .S9 leben | 282 necessary, and we will return the amount not needed, as we cannot i an tf ae oR | BE | ha aye vat ee send packages postage collect, nor charge on our books small amounts 14] .12| 18] 18] .32] .5y| .86]1.13/1.41/1.68 | due for postage stamps. When ordering pints, remit for postage on 1e| 13| 120] 220] 36 | 67 | 98 | 1.29 | 161 | 192 | 1 poun nae wei aa and for iia come for 2 pounds mailing 16 Ail 22.010 220 . -67 -98 | 1.29 6 192 } ( 4 ght, +2 quarts r 2 s q uly -13 =a 24 a el eal en eae cae weizht 18 14 Se Sar) 4 Si aad baal 4511.8 Ze oD 5 23 | 123] 1421. 179 [2.16 | 1.53 | 1.91 | 2.28 i: | Ate ee bai PA pee oe Se <2 eae ea oh Tei 94] :24]) 144 "33 | 1.22 | 1.61 | 2.01 | 2.40 if you are in doubt as to what Zone you are in from Washington, als 21 oS ee | ae your postmaster. The weight limit in the first and second Zones is 50 99 23 a 37 27 | pounds: all,other zones, 20 pounds. 24) 1 2 28 a en oe Poisons and liquids cannot be sent by Parcel Post; these should be ordered sent by express or 27 | .18 | ‘31 | delet freight. 28 19 32 soe ; 29 ue Ae ee We appreciate the patronage you have given us during the past year. Our business is grow- 3 a 35 | 35 ing all the time. We attribute this to our efforts to furnish only high-grade seeds. 32 el .36 .36 SBaleods | saeleeeotel 34 22 | .38 .38 | 8) 8] 8) 8 2 x AL 37 SrtA ae tas 38 | .24 S42 |e 4 t 4 ‘ SE Scie With Parcel Post rates now in effect you can easily get our Superior ay 5 d ! . . ie | ge) ael 48 Seeds delivered at your home at most reasonable prices. 43 -26 ATA 2a 44 | 20 | .48 ae ° 27 9 46 eee 30 soll Send us your order. ATL ee Sale ee La 4851 29nl o2aliwaeet AGT ey le ce 8] 50] .30] .54] .54] The William Byrd Press, Inc., Horticultural Printers, Richmond, Va. Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. l SUPERIOR VEGETABLE SEEDS ASPARAGUS German, Spargel French, Asperge Spanish, Esparragos One ounce for 60 feet of drill, CULTURE.—Will require about 3 years from time of sowing until the bed is in full bearing, but once established is good for 20 years. It should be sown in drills 1 foot apart, and when the plants are 4 or 5 inches high they should be thinned out so that the plants will be 9 inches apart from each other in all the rows. -Great care must be taken for the first year to keep down all weeds. The deeper the soil and the more thanure used the greater will be the crop. Conover’s Colossal. CONOVER’S COLOSSAL.—The best known, and one of the most desirable sorts. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; 1% Ib. 15c; Ib. 50c. GIANT ARGENTEUIL.—New. A most promising variety, nearly twice the size of any other. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; 1% Ib. 25c; Ib. 75c. PALMETTO.—Large, thick, dark green shoots with a dis- tinctly pointed tip. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; ™% Ib. 15c; Ib. 40c. COLUMBIAN MAMMOTH WHITE.—This splendid new white variety is a sport from Conover’s Coloszal, and origi- nated on Long Island. The shoots are pure white, and re- quire no artificial blanching; brings a much higher price in market than any other sort. Pkt., 5c; oz. 10c; 14 Ib., 20c; 1 Ib. 50c. Asparagus Roots A saving of one to two years is effected by planting roots. Those offered below are strong, two-year-old roots, and the proper size for setting. Per 100 Columbian Mammoth White .......-----..-..eecee crete $1 00 Conover’s Colossal ...... Ee Seite ee ars ei aes oe 75 eee eee edward case as saree wee b ee eae. 1 00 BRUSSELS SPROUTS (Species of Cabbage; Cultivation the Same) German, Rofen-Kohl French, Chou de Bruxelles Spanish, Berza de Brusels One ounce will sow a bed of 40 square feet and produce about 3,000 plants. CULTURE.—This is a delicious vegetable, superior to either borecole or spinach. The small, cabbage-like heads which grow upon the stem are much improved by a moderate frost. Sow in hot-beds in March or April, and in the open ground in May; cultivate same as broccoli. Prices: Pkt., 5c; 1 0z., 20c. BEANS Dwarf or Bush German, Bohnen French, Haricot Spanish, Frijole nano One quart to 100 feet in drills; or 150 hills, 2 bushels to the acre in drills. A succession of sowings can be made from the first week in May until September. These dates are for the latitude of New York: farther south the sowing must be done earlier; farther north, later. Plant in drills about 2 inches deep, and from 18 inches to 2 feet apart, according to the richness of the soil; the poorer the soil the closer they can be planted. The seeds should be dropped about 2 inches apart. Wax-Pod or Butter Beans Bush Varieties BLACK GERMAN WAX. (Black seed.)—Very early; round, yellow pods; a well-known standard sort. Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; peck $3.00. CURRIE’S RUSf-PROOF WAX.—Pods long, flat and straight; very productive and rust-proof; black seed. Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; peck $3.00. DAVIS WHITE KIDNEY WAX.—Pods remarkably long, straight and handsome, waxy white color; enormously pro- ductive: seed white. Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; peck $3.00, GOLDEN WAX.—Very popular; well-known standard sort. Pt., 30c; qt., 50c; pk., $3.00; bu., $10.00. HODSON WAX.—New; claimed to be rust-proof and very productive. Pods long, cream-yellow. Pt., 30c; qt., 50c; peck $3.00; bushel $10.00. KIDNEY WAX (Wardwell’s).—Extra early; pods, long, flat and remarkably qt. 50c; pk. $3.00. PROLIFIC DWARF BLACK WAX.—An improved strain of Black Wax of more vigorous habit and far more productive. Pods waxy yellow, with slightly curled point, Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; peck $3.00. Green Pod Bush Beans wax 30c; purely free from rust. Pt, BURPEE’S STRINGLESS GREEN POD.—Nevw, extra early, prolific; entirely stringless; crisp, tender; fine quality. Pt. 30c; gt. 50c; peck $3.00. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE bo) C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. LONGFELLOW.—Early and prolific; pods long and very tender, Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; peck $3.00. BLACK VALENTINE.—A distinct form of Valentine; of handsome appearance and excellent quality. Pt., 30c; qt., 45c; peck $2.75; bushel $9.00. NAVY BEANS.— Used as dried winter beans. Pt. 30c; HORTICULTURAL DWARF.—Late and productive; pods showy; great favorite in New England; fine shell variety. Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; peck $3.00. HOPKINS’ IMPROVED VALENTINE.—An improved strain of Round Pod Red Valentine. Pt. 30c; qt. 45c; peck $2.50; bushel $9.00. qt. 50c; peck $2.50. Beans—Pole or Running One quart to 150 hills; 10 to 12 qts. to the acre in drills. These are more tender and require rather more care in culture than the Bush Beans, ard should be sown two weeks later. They succeed best in sandy loams, which should be liberally enriched with short manure in the hills, which are formed, according to the variety, from 3 to 4 feet apart. From 5 to 6 seeds are planted in each hill, about 2 inches deep. As the matured Bean is used mostly, the season is too short for succession crops in the North, though it is advantageous to plant succession crops in the Southern States, where the season of growth is often from March to November. Rough cedar or similar poles about 7 or 8 feet high should be used for Lima Beans to climb on. They should be set in the ground at least 18 inches, so as to prevent being blown over. ~“e CUT SHORT, or CORN HILL.—A speckled Bean, used for planting among corn. peck $2.75. Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; peck $3.00. peck $3.50. pod very large. pk. $2.00; bu. $7.00. BURPEE IMPROVED BUSH LIMA.—Pods and beans are Plant grows more erect than Burpee’s Bush Lima and is more productive. Pt. 25c; qt. 40c; pk. $2.50; King of the Garden extremely large. bushel $9.00. LEVIATHAN.—The earliest Pole Lima grown. The plant is strong and takes to the poles more readily than any other sort. It is fully a week earlier than any other Pole variety, therefore can be grown successfully where other sorts would be caught by frosts of early autumn. Moreover it is a prodi- gious cropper, producing its pods in large clusters from base to top of pole, frequently from 5 to 10 together. Pt. 30c; qt. 45c; pk. $2.50; bu. $9.00. BUSH LIMA, HENDERSON’S.— Beans smaller than Bur- pee’s or Dreer’s, but very early and enormously productive. Pt. 15c; qt. 25c; gal. 90c; pk. $1.75. Pt. 25c; qt. 40c; gal. $1.50; pk. $2.75. KENTUCKY WONDER.—Fine green pod sort; early and productive; entirely stringless. Pt. 25c; qt. 40c; gal. $1.50; KING HORTICULTURAL.—Pods bright carmine color, and both beans and pods are much larger than the common kind. LAZY WIFE.—Beans white; pods green and entirely string- less; produces an enormous quantity of pods. Pt. 40c; qt. 60c; Pole Lima Beans LIMA, KING OF THE GARDEN.—Heavy cropper; bean and Pt. 20c; qt. 30c; pk. $1.75; bu. $7.00. LIMA, SEIBERT’S EARLY.—The earliest and one of the best for home or market garden. are of immense size, but so tender that they shrink in drying to about the size of the large white Lima. 2; 2 23 ser ¢ 4 + 3 ® 3 2 nag ‘ The green-shelled beans Pt. 20c; gt. 35c; Lazy Wife FORDHOOK BUSH LIMA.—An improved type of Dreer’s Bush Lima, excepting that it is also very much earlier. Pt. 25c; qt. 40c; pk. $2.50; bu. $9.00. BUSH LIMA, DREER’S.—Beans are similar to Dreer’s Pole Lima, but ten days earlier and a true Bush Bean. Pt. 25c; gt. 40c; pk. $2.25. LIMA, LARGE WHITE.—Extra large size. Selected stock. Beans very large. Pt. 15c; qt. 30c; gal. 90c; pk. $1.75; bu. $6.50. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 3 a ee BEET German, Kuntelrube French, Betterave Spanish, Bettaraga One ounce to 50 feet of drill; 5 to 6 pounds to the acre in drills. The soil which is best suited is that which is rather light and thor- oughly enriched with manure. For an early supply, sow in Spring as soon as the ground becomes fit to work, in drills about 1 foot apart and 2 inches deep. Winter use sow in June. BASSANO, EARLY FLAT.—An early, tender variety; color light red. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; 1% Ib. 25c; 1 Ib. 75c. CROSBY'S EGYPTIAN.—The best for early market; is early as the original strain of Egyptian, is thicker and less inclined to push up a woody stock as it advances in growth. Pkt., 5c; oz. 10c; For main crop, sow the first week in May, and for ECLIPSE BLOOD TURNIP.— Very early, round, smooth and dark red. Our strain of this variety is very select; it has a very small top, and is one of the best for market. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 4 Ib, 25c; Ib. 85c. DETROIT DARK RED.—Round; skin dark red; flesh light red, very sweet. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; % Ib. 30c; Ib. 85c. red; Crosby’s Egyptian. MANGEL-WURZEL 6 to 8 pounds of seed will sow an acre. CULTURE.—The following varieties are extensively grown for feed- ing stock and are excellent food to increase the flow of milk. As they grow much larger than the varieties cultivated for table use, quire more room, and should be sown in drills about 2 feet apart. seeds should be dropped about 2 inches apart in the drills, and when The long -yarieties are best suited to a deep soil, and the globe sorts succeed strong enough thinned out to 12 to 15 inches in the row. better than the long sorts on sandy soil. GOLDEN TANKARD.—Best and most popular for dairy farming; a very large, yellow-fleshed sort, said to contain a large amount of sugar; 1% |b. 20c; _ grows largely above ground, is hardy and a heavy cropper. % Ib. 30c; Ib. 50c. LONG RED.—This is an old-fashioned long red Mangel. 1% Ib. 30c; 1 Ib. 50c. 14 Ib. 30c; 1 Ib. $1.00. EARLY BLOOD TURNIP.—One of the best known and most popu- j oz. 10c; 1% Ib. 25c; Ib. 75c. 14 Ib. 20c; DEWING’S EARLY BLOOD TURNIP.—An improved variety of deep blood red color, fine form and lar early sorts; smooth and dark flavor; a favorite market som. excellent quality. Pkt. 5c; Bit) Se 02, 10s iD 20C; Ib., 60c. they re- The Improved Long Orange. CARROT German, Mohre One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill; 3 pounds required for an acre. CULTURE.—Carrots require a very finely pulverized soil to grow them to perfection. A good, light and well-enriched sandy loam is the best for this crop. For field culture, sow in drills 3 to 314 feet apart, so as to cultivate by horse. Market-gardeners sow in drills, about 18 inches apart, and - cultivate by hand. For early crops cover 1% inch deep, and thin to six inches apart in the row; for late cover 3 inch deep, and thin to four inches. EARLY SCARLET HORN.—A very popular sort; quick- growing; deep orange in color; blunt-rooted; 6 to 8 inches in length. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; 1% Ib. 35c; % Ib. 60c; 1 Ib. $1.00. French, Carotte Spanish, Zamahoria IMPROVED LONG ORANGE.—The best known and most largely cultivated of any carrot; excellent for stock or table use; roots deep orange, 12 to 15 inches long. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; 14 Ib, 35c; 1% Ib. 60c; 1 Ib. $1.00. DANVERS HALF-LONG.— One of the heaviest croppers; roots dark orange color, 8 to 10 inches in length, thick, and ending in a somewhat abrupt point; first class for all soils. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; 1% Ib. 30c; %4 Ib. 60c; 1 Ib. $1.00. OXHEART, or GUERANDE.—Roots short and very thick, and intermediate between Searlet Horn and Chantenay; color, deep orange; fine-grained and sweet; easily dug; annually grows in favor. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15¢; 1% Ib. 35c; 4% Ib. 60c; 1 Ib. $1.00. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ' 4 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. CABBAGE German, Kohl One ounce will produce 3,000 plants. CULTURE.—Soil for Cabbage should be rich and heavy loam, with good drainage. of stable manure, excellent crops are sure to be grown. to bolt in the spring instead of heading. Spanish, Berza de rerollo French, Chou On such a soil, with an abundance For early spring, sow in fall, not too early, or the plants are liable ; In a month the plants will be fit to transplant to coldframes, where they are win- tered, taking care in planting to set the young plants down to the first leaves. Transplant in spring as soon as the ground can be worked, setting the plants 2 feet apart one way and from 12 to 18 inches the other, according to the variety. If it is desirable to economize space, Cabbage needs the room. lettuce or radish may be sown between the rows, For late or winter crops, the seed is sown in May are set in rows 2x3 feet, so as to work them with a horse and cultivator. as they will be out of the way before the and the plants set out in July. In this case they To prevent the turnip-flea from attacking the young plants, sift the air-slacked lime or tobacco-dust over them as soon as they appear above ground. ALL-SEASONS.—Heads very deep; can be planted for early or late cop, and is a splendid keeper; about as early as Early Summer, but forming much larger heads. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; 14 Ib. 60c; 1 Ib. $2.00. EXCELSIOR LATE FLAT DUTCH. —A very valuable late variety; for main winter crop has no equal; sure header, fine keeper. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 20c; 1% Ib. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.75. CHARLESTON LARGE WAKE- FIELD.—Popular with market-garden- ers in the South. This strain is about one week later than the Early Jersey Wakefield, but the heads are fully one- ‘half larger; will not burst when ripe like most early sorts, and can be left standing in the field some time with- out damage. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; 14 Ib., 90c; 1 Ib, $1.75, RED ROCK. (Henderson surest heading red Cabbage. Flat Dutch, and fine-grained. 1 Ib., $2.50. RICE’S SELECTED EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD.—This is the most widely known and popular early variety. Heads are cone-shaped and very solid. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; 14 Ib., 50c; 1 Ib. $1.75. HENDERSON’S EARLY SUMMER CABBAGE.—A splendid Second Early Cabbage, large, round, flat heads, 8 to 10 pounds each. As an ideal second early Cabbage it continues to hold its place. It forms large, flat, round, solid heads, weighing usually 8 to 10 lbs. each. The quality is excellent, tender and sweet. It comes in about ten days later than Early Jersey Wakefield, but is more than double in weight. Pkt., 5c; oz. 20c; %4 Ib. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.75. Mammoth).—The largest and Heads as large and solid as PRte 5c* oz.,,e5c,. 4 ibs foc; SWISS CHARD The City Man’s Garden SWISS CHARD (The City Man’s Garden).—Also called “Cut and Charleston Large Wakefield. ‘DANISH BALLHEAD.—One of the very best winter sorts; heads round and very solid. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; 14 |b. 60c; 1 Ib. $2.00. EARLY DWARF YORK.—A stand-_ ard early English variety; heads small and heart-shaped. Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c; 1% |b. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.75. EARLY FLAT DUTCH.—Earlier and heads smaller than Late Flat Dutch; a good second-early, sure header, weighing 10 to 12 lbs.; valua- ble market sort. Pkt. 5c; oz., 20c; 14 |b. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.75. HENDERSON’S SUCCESSION.—One of the best of Cabbages; heads very large and somewhat flat; ten days later than Early Summer; much prized by gardeners. Pkt., 5c; oz. 20c; 14 |b. 60c; 1 Ib. $2.00. GREEN CURLED SAVOY, 80 DAYS.—This is undoubtedly the fine t type of Winter Cabbage. After having been frosted it boils like marrow, and is not surpassed even by the Cauli- flower in its best condition. The strain is not to be confound- ed with low-priced imported seeds. It is a shy producer of seed, and consequently never plentiful. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; 14 |b. 50c; Ib. $1.75. RICE’S SUREHEAD.—A]] head and always sure to head; this very popular variety is rightly named Surehead, because it never fails to form a good solid head, even on poor soil, but the richer the soil the larger and finer the head; it is the finest late Cabbage in this country, and best for market. Heads the list for winter use. Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c; 1% |b, 60c; 1 Ib. $2.00. LARGE LATE DRUMHEAD.—Heads large, flat, solid, and a good keeper; planted for main crop for winter keeping. Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c; 14 Ib. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.75. aeaeires --- ge Cie BR RES Come Again” Spinach. This vegetable gives maximum returns for little care and space; it yields a constant crop from July to Winter. The leaves are used-for greens the same as Spinach or beet tops; they are equal in quality and easier to prepare than spinach, and far superior to beets. Sow early in Spring, in rows 16 inches apart, and thin out to 6 inches apart in the rows. It can be used all Summer when spinach is not available. Later the leaves grow very large, with broad, flat, pure white stems, and mid-ribs, which may be cooked like Asparagus or made into very good pickles. As it grows, thin out for use and keep clear of weeds. Good cultivation increases the tenderness of the leaves. LUCULLUS SWISS CHARD.—A new Moss Curled sort. Very large leaves. The mid-ribs are very broad and form a good substitute for asparagus during the Summer months. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; 1% Ib. 25c; ; felbs75c- Swiss Chard. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. “the most popular variety of Celery; very early, ornamental, C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 5 CAULIFLOWER German, Blumentohl Spanish, Coliflor One ounce will sow a bed of 40 square feet, and produce about 3,000 plants. CULTURE.—When French, Choufleur grown to perfection this is a most delicious vegetable, and well repays generous treatment in culti- vation. With a deep rich soil and an abundance of moisture, which in dry seasons must be applied artificially, Cauliflower can be grown well. The cultivation is similar to that of the cabbage. June, in rows of 4 feet apart, setting the plants 2 For early fall crops sow in May, and transplant in feet apart in the rows; water frequently if the ground is dry. Frequent hoeing and a liberal supply of rich liquid manure, to keep up a continuous open. inch deep. DRY WEATHER CAULIFLOWER. —During some seasons after a very late spring, hot weather comes on very quickly. In such a year this va- riety has proven itself of exceptional merit. Also in warm parts of the country, where there is not much cool weather, it is a most desirable sort. Very sure heading and second early. Heads larger than Snowball and snow white. Our seed is Al, and procured from the original grower in Denma’k. Pkt, 25c; ™% oz. $1.00; oz, $2.00; 1 Ib., $6.00. HENDERSON’S EARLY SNOW- BALL.—This is undoubtedly the finest Henderson’s Early Snowball. CELERY Spanish, Apio French, Celeri German, Sellerie One ounce wil! produce 7,000 plants. CULTURE.—Sow seeds in hotbeds or coldframe. As soon as the plants are about 3 inches high, transplant to a nicely prepared bed in the border, setting them 4 or 5 inches apart. When about 8 inches high, and fine. stocky plants, set them in the trenches. Earth up a little during the summer, keeping the leaf stalks close together, so that the soil cannot get between them. Finish earthing up in autumn, and never hoe or earth up in moist weather, nor when the plants are moistened with dew. To preserve Celery for winter, dig trenches 1 foot in width and as deep as the tops of the plants. Stand the Celery in these, erect as they grew, with what dirt adheres to the roots, packing closely, but not crowding. After the trench is filled it should be covered with straw or leaves as a protection from frost. Do not cover until the weather becomes quite cold, and then only a little at a time, as the cold becomes greater. Celery will bear a good deal of frost. The trench must have good drainage. DWARF GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING.—Our strain of this variety is unex- celled and absolutely reliable; this sort is, without doubt, the finest early Celery in cultivation. It is perfectly solid, of a fine, nutty flavor; attains a good size, and when blanched is of handsome golden yellow color. Pkt. 5c; oz. 50c; 1% Ib. $1.50. GIANT GOLDEN HEART.—A selection from Dwarf Golden Heart, which it re- sembles, but grows larger and is a better keeper; a favorite with Chicago gardeners. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15¢; 14 Ib., 40c; 1 Ib., $1.25. GIANT PASCAL.—The largest variety grown; is also the best keeper; of fine, nutty flavor. and very easily blanched; deservedly popular for fall and winter use. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15¢e; 14 Ib., 40c; 1 Ib., $1.25. SCHUMACHER.—Very large, golden yellow heart, crisp and 50c per Ib. 50c. per Ib. IMPROVED WHITE PLUME.—A well-known and perhaps and for quality, surpassed by none; has great merit as an early market sort. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; %4 Ib. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.50. fine in quality. PINK PLUME.—New. White Plume, but with the added merit of the stalks being richly suffused with pink; attractive in appearance and very Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; 14 Ib., 60c; 1 Ib., $2.00. and rapid growth. will produce splendid heads of the most delicate flavor. It facilitates blanching if the leaves are gathered loosely together and tied over the top of the head to protect from the sun. Sow as late as June 20 for late crops, in beds or in hills, covering %4 Cut before the flowers begin to variety ever introduced; it is the earli- est, and produces beautiful snow-white heads of the most delicious flavor. The seed we offer is pure and genuine, and sure to prove satisfactory. Pkt., 25c; 1% oz., $1.00; oz., $2.00; Ys Ib., $6.00. EXTRA SELECTED EARLY ER- FURT.—The finest strain of the Erfurt Cauliflower; almost as arly as the Snowball; grows about 15 inches high, producing very solid, pure white heads of the very finest quality; seldom fails to form a good-sized head. Pkt., 25c; WY ~oz., $1.00. 0z., ‘$2.00; 44" Ib, $6.00. Improved White Plume SOUP CELERY.—Seed for flavoring soups, pickles, etc., Practically identical with Improved PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. CELERIAC (Turnip Rooted Celery) German, Knollen Sellerie CULTURE.—A variety of Celery with turnip-shaped roots, which are white-fleshed, comparatively tender, and have the flavor of celery stalks. The seed may be sown in the open ground in April, and the young plants nursed in the same way as celery; but in planting out the ground is manured and dug, not trenched, and the plants are set in shallow drills 12 inches apart, watering freely. As the growth advances, draw the earth to the plants, by which the knotty roots will be blanched and made delicate and tender. French, Celeri-rave Spanish, Apio raiz de Nabo LARGE EARLY ERFURT.—We have found this to be great improvement on some of the older sorts of Celeriac for while of equally good flavor, it attains a larger size Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; %4 Ib. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.50. LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE.—An improved form of Turni rooted Celery; round, smooth roots, with very few side roots. This is the largest variety, and one of the very best. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; 1%4 Ib. 40c; 1 Ib. $1.40. CORN, SUGAR yerman, Wefchtorn One quart will plant 200 hills; 1 peck will plant 1 acre in hills. CULTURE.—Corn requires a good soil and a warm situa- tion. Commence for first early by planting the early varie- ties about May 1. and if a continuous suppiy is wanted all - summer, make plantings about two weeks apart from May 1 until the last of July, first plant- ing early varieties, then later ones. Plant in rows 3 feet apart, and make the hills about the same distance apart in the rows. Five kernels in the hills are plenty. Cover about 1 inch deep for early, and a little deeper for late. Thin to three plants in a hill. Extra Early Sugar Corn ADAM’S EXTRA- EARLY.—Not a sugar Corn, but largely grown for early use, especial- ly in the South. Pt., 20c; qt. 30c; pk. $2.00; bu. $6.00; ear, 314c; dozen, 35c, GOLDEN BANTAM. —Extremely early yel- low variety of delicious flavor. Pt. 30c; qt. 50c. DEAS WEE TT CORN.—The earliest and one of the _ best corns. Large ears. De- licious and tender. Pt. 20c; qt. 30c; pk, $1.75; bu. $5.00; ear, 5c; doz. ears, 40c. Adams’ Extra Early. Spanish, Maiz French, Mais Medium Early Sugar Corn ADAM’S EARLY.—Not a sugar Corn, but grown extensive- ly all over the country for market purposes. pk. $2.00; bu. $6.00; ear, 314c; dozen, 35c, BLACK MEXICAN.—One of the sweetest and best varieties | grains black when ripe, but when in condition for the table cooks remarkably white. STABLER’S EARLY.—Large, white ears of finest quality; very desirable for both canners and gardeners. Pt. 30c; tq. 50c; pk. $$2.75. MAMMOTH EARLY.—Anr earlier and smaller variety of the Late Mammoth. Pt. 20c; qt. 30c; pk. $2.00. PREMO.—An early variety of unusual merit. large and the grain very sweet. makes it a most desirable sort. The ears are It matures in 60 days, which Pt. 20c; qt. 30c; pk. $2.00. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.—Very distinct from any other sort; sometimes yields as many as five ears on a stalk; cob © very small, with deep kernels of pearly whiteness. This is considered the finest of all Sweet Corn; the quality is de- — Pt. 30c; | licious, and will delight the most fastidious epicure. gt. 50c; pk. $3.75. Pt. 20c; qt. 30c} Pt. 20c; qt. 30c; pk. $2.25. | a | Late Sugar Corn | all LATE MAMMOTH.—The largest and latest variety; ears © of immense size, gyains large and broad; quality of the best. Pt. 15c; qt. 50c; pk. $3.75. STOWELL’S EVERGREEN.—tThe standord for quality and the best known variety; a favorite alike with canners and market men; remains a long time in condition suitable for boiling. Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; pk. $3.75; ear 6c; dozen, 60c. WHITE EVERGREEN SUGAR CORN.—Pt. 30c; pk. $3.75. qt. 50c; PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. is ee eee CUCUMBER German, Gurfe Spanish, Pepino French, Concombre | . e : . j One ounce will plant 50 hills; two pounds will plant an acre. CULTURE.—For earliest use, sow the seed in the hot-bed or green-house in Feb- \ ruary or March, in warm loam, where the temperature is about 90 degrees; cover half an inch deep, and, when the plants are of fair size, transplant into hills (made in the green-house), four plants in a hill, so that when the weather permits * the whole hill can be moved to the open ground by means of tins made for that > purpose. Plant for general use in the open ground, about June Ist, in hills 6 feet apart each way, and thin to 3 plants in a hill. Fine old manure (about 6 cords per acre) is sufficient; or, better still, plant on land from which a crop has been taken, and which was heavily manured for that crop. A sprinkling of dry plaster will keep off the striped bug. IMPROVED LONG GREEN.—Fine for WHITE SPINE, ARLINGTON IM- pickling when small; also good for table PROVED.—One of the finest Cucumbers use when about half grown. Pkt., 5c; for forcing, and one of the most perfect oz. 10c; 1% Ib. 25c; 1 Ib. 75c. in shape, size, color and quality; very JERSEY PICKLING.—Used extensive. | Drittle and cfisp. Pkt, Se} oz. Ie ; ly by pickle manufacturers in New Jer- ae RUE s OM on Aig ng yen Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; WEST INDIAN GHERKIN.—The only ors , : a“ genuine Gherkin. Small, oval and cov- EARLY FORTUNE.—A very fine, early ered with spines; color light green; used er and productive sort. White Spine. exclusively for pickling. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 14 Ib., 25c; 1 Ib., 80c. 4 Ib., 40c; 1 Ib., $1.25. COLLARDS, or COLEWORT German, Blattertohl French, Chou Spanish, Cabu One ounce will produce 3,000 plants. A variety of Cabbage known in different sections as “Cole” and ‘“Colewort.” It is extensively used in the South for “greens,” where it continues in luxuriant growth all the winter. TRUE GEORGIA.—Used as “greens” mainly in the South and West. As the leaves are pulled off others grow in their places. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; %% Ib. 25c; 1 Ib. 60c. GHCTEE CNR wi CORN SALAD | ~ WATER CRESS (True) LARGE GREEN CABBAGE.—A small, hardy salad; used WATER CRESS.—Highly esteemed as a salad during the also as a substitute for lettuce; can be sown in September Spring and Fall. Also used as a garnish for meats during and wintered over the same as Spinach. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; the winter. Seed may be started readily in pans or boxes of 1 tb., 15c; 1 Ib., 35c. very moist earth, and the young plants transplanted to shal- low water. Pkt., 5c; oz. 30c; 4 Ib., $1.00; 1 Ib., $3.00. ENDIVE German, Engivie French, Chicoree Spanish, Endivia CULTURE.—Endive is one of the best salads for fall and winter use. Sow for an early supply about the middle of April. As it is used mostly in the fall months, the main sowings are made in June and July. Plant 1 foot apart each way. When the plant has attained its full size. gather up the leaves and tie them by their tips in a conical form. This excludes the light and air from , the inner leaves, which, in the course of from three to six weeks become ; bleached. : WHITE CURLED.—For early use; should be used when young. Pkt., 5c; t oz. 15¢; %4 Ib. 40c; 1 Ib. $1.25. ‘ GREEN CURLED.—Same price as White. | German, Gierpanze French, Aubergine Spanish. Berengena One ounce for 1,000 plants. . CULTURE.—The Eggplant will thrive well in any good garden soil, but wil) : repay good treatment. The seeds should be sown in hot-bed or green-house in March or April, and when about an inch high potted in 2-inch pots. Plant out about June ist, 21%4 feet apart. If no hot-bed is at hand they can be grown in any light room where the temperature will average 75 degrees. BLACK BEAUTY.—The earliest large variety; color rich dark purple. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; % Ib, $1.50. NEW YORK IMPROVED PURPLE SPINELESS.—Similar to New York Im- proved Purple, except that it is entirely free from spines. Pkt. 10c; oz. 50c; 1% tb. $1.50. LEEK German, Lauch French, Poireau Spanish, Puerro. feet One ounce will of drill. CULTURE.—The Leek is very hardy and easily cultivated; it suc- ceeds best in a light but well-en- riched soil. Sow as early in the spring as practicable, in drills 1 inch deep and 1 foot apart. When 6 or 8 inches high transplant in rows 10 inches apart each way, as deep as possible, that the neck, being covered, may be blanched. plant 200 LARGE LONDON FLAG.—The oldest and best-known and most largely grown variety. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; 1% Ib. 40c; 1 Ib. $1.00. ARE THE CHEAPEST BUY OURS | | GOOD SEEDS | Sie Large London F.ag. GOURD One ounce will plant 25 hills. CULTURE.—Gourds are tender annuals, and should not be planted, until all danger of frost is over, and not less than 6 feet apart each way, in good rich loam. Three plants in a hill will be sufficient to leave at the last hoeing. DIPPER.—This, like the Sugar Trough, has a thin but hard shell, and can readily be made to serve useful purposes. Oz. 15c; % Ib. 50c. KOHL-RABI German, Kohl-Rabi. French, Chou-Rave Spanish, Col de nabo One ounce will sow 200 feet of drill. CULTURE.—This vegetable, the popularity of which is rapidly increasing, combines the virtues of the turnip and cabbage, but excels both in nutritive, hardy and productive qualities. The seed may be sown in June, in rows 18 inches apart, and the plants thinned out to 8 or 10 inches in the rows. EARLY WHITE VIENNA.—Best for general table use; flesh tender and white. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 14 Ib., 40c; 1 Ib., $1.25. LARGE GREEN, or WHITE.—Good for table use and is also used for feeding stock. Same prices as White Vienna. MUSHROOM SPAWN Mushrooms may be grown in cellars, under green-house benches or in sheds, wherever a temperature of 50 degrees can be kept up throughout the winter. We issue a special cir- cular giving full cultural directions, which will be sent on request. By express—15c per brick; 10 bricks for $1.30. A brick is enough for 9 square feet. Mailing weight, 2 lbs. per brick. é 8 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HERBS Sweet, Pot and Medicinal CULTURE.—The seeds should be sown in Spring, in shal- low drills, 12 inches apart, and the young plants thinned out ~ or transplanted to about 4 inches. They should be harvested _ on a dry day, just before the blossom develops, dried quickly and bottled, or closely packed in dry boxes, with the air en- tirely excluded. Anis; “Used: for: favoring s.u6- eee een $0.05 $0.10 Balm: .. Very. fragrant leaves: o-cceeussitinieee se .05 .30 ; Caraway. The seeds of this herb are used for flavoring and render satisfaction when de- voted’ to) this; purpose. Sets. cu emer .05 10 Catnip! 2.5 2. Does Se enter etet 05 30 Coriander. Seeds used for flavoring............ 05 10 Dill. Used for flavoring) pickles. 3. ceee ens .05 10 Horehound. Very useful in curing coughs...... .05 .20 Lavender. Leaves very fragrant............... 05 15 Rosemary. Leaves very fragrant.............. 05 -40 Sage. A highly aromatic herb; most useful of all. .05 15 wa rhabena acide 1 OxecetERE iieer een ae 05 15 Leaves used for flavoring........ .05 15 Seeds -aromatity sc ere eset 05 .10 Savory, Winter. . Sweet Basil. Sweet Fennel. Sweet Marjoram. Used as a seasoning......... 05 15 Summer Savory. Used as a culinary herb...... .05 10 Thyme, Used as @ S€asoning. Jsactmueta veces com .05 126 KALE, or BORECOLE German, Blatter-Kohl French, Chou Vert One ounce will produce 3,000 plants. CULTURE.—Sow from the middle of April to the beginning of May in prepared beds; transplant in June, and treat in the same manner as for Cabbage. Of all the Cabbage tribe, this is the most tender and delicate, and would be much more extensively grown than it is if its excellent qualities were generally known. The varieties are all extremely hardy, and are best when touched by frost. Spanish, Breton es Gem Owarf Green Curled Scotch. DWARF GREEN CURLED SCOTCH, or NORFOLK.—Rarely exceeding 18 inches in height, but spreading out under good cultivation to 3 feet in diameter; leaves beautifully curled and bright green. Oz., 10c; 44 Ib., 20c; 1 Ib., 50c. GERMAN CURLED.—Price, 50c per Ib. IMPROVED IMPERIAL CURLED KALE.—A beautifully curled and crumpled sort, of strong, vigorous habit. The leaves are a beautiful dark-green color, and delicate in flavor. A striking feature in this Kale is that it will stand longer before going to seed than any other. In the latitude of Washington it will stand throughout the winter without pro- tection. Pkt., 5c; %4 Ib., 15c; 1 Ib., 50c. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 9 Tee ee. LETTUCE German, Lattich One ounce will sow 100 square feet, or 120 feet of drill. CULTURE.—Redquires a rich, moist soil. and to be crisp and tender needs to be grown in cool weather. For winter use, sow in hot-beds every two weeks, at the rate of one ounce of seed to four sashes (a sash is 3 feet long by 6 feet wide) ; cover very lightly and transplant first to 3 inches apart each way, afterward to § inches. For garden or field, sow in rows, and cover one-fourth of an-imch deep, and thin out to 12 inches apart in the rows. For New England, the White-seeded Tennisball, for cultivation under glass, and the Black-seeded Tennisball, for outdoor nse. are the standard varieties. Boston Market. WHITE LOAF LETTUCE.—The best of all. Has large heads, suitable for frames or outdoor. Fine for market gar- deners. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15¢; ™%4 Ib., 30c; 1 Ib., $1.00. French, Laituce Spanish, Lechuga BIG BOSTON.—A most desirable variety, either for forcing in cold frames or open ground planting; always produces large, solid, salable heads. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; ™%& Ib., 35c; 1 Ib., $1.00. BOSTON MARKET.—One of the best for forcing under glass, as well as for outside use; forms fair-sized heads; edges of leaves slightly tinged with red. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15c; 1% 1b., 35¢c; 1 Ib., $1.00. GRAND RAPIDS.—As a distinctly forcing and shipping Let- tuce this variety undoubtedly stands at the head of the list; beautiful in appearance. Pkt., 5c; oz. 20c; 4 Ib., 30c; 1 Ib., $1.00. IMMENSITY.—New. The largest head Lettuce in the world. Tender, sweet and crisp. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15c; 4, |b., 30c; 1 Ib. $1.00. PRIZE-HEAD EARLY.—Leaves green and red, very thin, crisp and tender; one of the best for private use. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 14 Ib., 30c; 1 Ib., $1.00. SALAMANDER.—Fine, compact heads, which resist sum- mer heat admirably; very popuiar in some sections. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 4 Ib., 35c; 1 Ib., $1.00. SIMPSON BLACK-SEEDED.—Nearly double the size of the Early Curled Simpson; leaves are delicate golden yellow; su- perior variety for forcing or sowing out-of-doors. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 14 Ib., 35c; 1 Ib., $1.00. MAY KING.—Heads extra large and solid; green outside, but heart clear yellow; very desirable. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15c; 4 Ib., 35c; 1 Ib., $1.00. MELON, MUSK German, Melone One ounce will plant about 80 hills. French, Melon Spanish, Melon Muscatel CULTURE.—A rich, deep, sandy loam, well worked and highly manured with old rotten compost, is of the first im- portance. the vines, and the fruit will come earlier to maturity. SWEET AIR CANTALOUPE| We know from what we have seen of this melon for the past three seasons It is the sweetest, finest that we cannot speak too highly of this melon. flavored, juciest and best melon ever offered. It is a little larger than the Rocky Ford, well netted, thick green flesh, small seed cavity. When the other standard sorts have been flat to the taste this has been perfect in sweetness. It is prolific. restaurant; what more can we say. ANNE ARUNDEL.—An improvement on Baltimore or Acme, of same shape Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14 Ib., 25c; 1 Ib., 75c. and color, but twice as large. BALTIMORE, or ACME.—This is the favorite melon in Baltimore markets, and is also known and highly esteemed by market men in New York and Philadelphia. It is early, oblong in shape; flesh green and very fine. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; %4 Ib., 25c; 1 Ib., 75c. EMERALD GEM.—One of the very earliest varieties; fruit small, skin deep emerald green; fiesh a handsome salmon.~ color and very thick; flavor most delicious; a splendid melon for hotels and restaurants. Pkt., 5c; oz, 10c; %4 Ib., 25c; 4:18. 75c. The best to grow for profit; the best for table; the best for Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; 1% Ib. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.50. Plant when all danger of frost is over, in hills 5 to 6 feet apart each way; scatter a dozen seeds to a hill, and after they are out of danger from bugs, thin to three or four plants. the end of the main shoot, which will cause the lateral branches to put forth sooner. When they have four or five leaves, pinch off This will strengthen the growth of we Sweet Air Melon. HACKENSACK EXTRA EARLY IMPROVED.—A selection from an improvement on the old Hackensack, and similar in shape and appearance; nearly. as large, and fully ten days earlier. One of the finest for market gardeners; quality per- fect, Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14 Ib., 25c; 1 Ib., 75c. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 10 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MELON MUSK—Continued ROCKY FORD.—An improved and oblong form of the PAUL ROSE.—This new melon is superior to all others as Netted Gem. A most excellent green-fleshed sort. Pkt., 5c; a market variety, and has few equals for the home garden. oz., 10c; %4 Ib., 25c; 1 Ib., 60c. Fruit oval; flesh rich orange red. Pkt., 5c; oz.,10c; 44 Ib., 2005 TIPTOP.—Varies from round to slightly oblong; skin, pale «1 !b., 60c. green, covered with a handsome netting; flesh, rich, deep sal- 2 mon color and sweet and spicy in flavor. The flesh being FINE NETTED NUTMEG.—Small, very early and fine.) thick, fine-grained and firm, makes this an excellent shipping netted; fruit round; flesh green and very sweet. Pkt., 5c; melon? IPkt); 5c; oz, 10c7) 44 Ib: 20c. 1lbs ouc: 02,;0 105 034 71b., 25e 581 ibyeroc. MELON, WATER German, Waffermelone French, Melon d’Eau Spanish, Zandia One ounce will plant 50 hills. | CULTURE.—Watermelons are cultivated in hills which should be 6 to 8 feet apart each way, and composed of light, moderately rich soil. The hills should be dug about 2 feet square, 18 inches deep, and half filled with well rotted manure, which must be thoroughly incorporated with the soil. Plant in May, ten seeds to a hill, and when the plants are well up, thin out to three. Cultivate until the vines cover the ground, and pinch the ends of the growing shoots to induce early fruiting. TOM WATSON.—This melon has created quite a furore wherever grown, and we-believe is unquestionably the best quality shipping melon in our list. It has a dark green rind, solid red, luscious meat, ripening close up to the rind. The rind is very tough, making it an excellent melon for ship- ping long distances. Its flavor and fine qualities also com- mend it very strongly for the private grower. We believe it is destined to become one of the most popular melons on our list. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; %4 Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 50c. EDEN.—Similar in appearanee to Kolb Gem and of even better quality. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; % Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 50c. FLORIDA FAVORITE.—Highly prized for its delicious flavor; large, oblong; rind dark green, with stripes of lighter green; ten days earlier than Kolb Gem. . Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; Y, |b., 15c; 1 Ib., 50c. KOLB GEM.—Originated in Alabama, and more largely grown in the South than any other melon; as a shipping va- riety has no superior; rind, dark green, mottled; shape, nearly round; quality, superb. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14 Ib., 15c; 1 Ib., 40c. Sweetheart. MONTE CRISTO, or KLECKLEY’S SWEETS.—Fruit oval and of medium size; skin dark green; flesh rich bright red, TRIUMPH.—New. Nearly r 2 llent very sweet and tender. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; 1% Ib., 25c; 1 Ib., 75c. early round, large and an excellent shipper; skin dark green; flesh bright red. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; i 10.; los) den atoce SWEETHEART.—New. Globular in shape; skin. very bright, mottled green; flesh bright red, firm, and heavy, but GEORGIA RATTLESNAKE.—An excellent market variety; crisp, melting and exceedingly sweet. Pkt., 5c; oz, 10c; large, oblong; rind dark, mottled and striped. Pkt., 5c; 4 Ib., 15c; 1 Ib., 40c. oZ.7 103) 44 iIb., 156; hiaib.150c: ONION SEED German, Zwiebel Spanish, Cebbolla French, Oignon One ounce will plant 100 feet of drill; 5 or 6 pounds in drills for an acre. For sets from 50 to 60 pounds should be sown to the acre, according to the richness of the soil. CULTURE.—The Onion thrives best in a rather deep, rich, loamy soil, and, unlike most vegetables, succeeds well when cultivated on the same ground for successive years. The best culture requires that the ground be deeply trenched and manured the previous autumn, and laid up in ridges during the winter, i} to pulverize. As early in the spring as the ground is in working order, com- mence operations by leveling the ground with a rake and tread it firmly; sow thinly in drills about one-fourth of an inch deep, and 1 foot apart; cover with 4! fine soil, and press down with the back of a spade or a light roller. When the young plants are strong enough, thin gradually so that they stand 3 or 4 inches apart. Keep the surface of the ground open and free from weeds by frequently hoeing, taking care not to stir the soil too deeply or to collect it about the growing bulbs. Silver Skin Onion, PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 11 ONION SEED—Continued YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS.—Undoubtedly the best- known and most popular of all Onions; the earliest yellow variety; is entirely free from stiff necks. Globular in shape; has a small top. It is the most productive, producing as high as 1,000 bushels per acre, and will average on good soil with proper culture, 700 or 800 bushels. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 20c; 14 Ib., 50c; 1 Ib., $1.50. PRIZETAKER.—This variety of recent introduction, an- nually grows in favor. It excels every Onion now existing in beauty, size and productiveness, and equals the best in quality, being mild in flavor as the imported Spanish Onions of our groceries. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 15c; 14 Ib., 45c; 1 Ib., $1.50. LARGE RED WETHERSFIELD.—Onion growers who pre- fer the red varieties will find our pedigree strain far sur- passing the ordinary Red Wethersfield in size, productiveness and keeping qualities. It is of the finest form, skin deep purplish red, flesh purplish white, much finer than many of the red sorts. Immense crops of this Onion are grown each season from our seed by some of the largest growers in the United States who realize the very highest prices for their crops. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; ™% Ib. 40c; 1 Ib. $1.25. WHITE PORTUGAL, or SILVERSKIN.—A large, flat, white Onion of mild and pleasant flavor; hard and fine-grained, and a good keeper. Extensively sown for sets, and is also largely grown for pickling. Pkt. 5c; oz. 40c; ™% Ib. $1.00; 1 Ib. $3.00. ONION SETS Prices on application. WHITE ONION SETS.—Grown from our choice strain of the Philadelphia White Silverskin seed. YELLOW ONION SETS. — These will produce handsome well-ripened bulbs of large size quite early in the summer. OKRA German, Dcher One ounce will plant 100 hills. This is an annual from the West Indies, cultivated for its green seed-pods, which are used in soups or stewed and served like Asparagus. It is highly esteemed in the South for making gumbo soup. The pods when young and tender should be sliced in sections, strung on a thread and hung up in the shade to cure like dried apples; can be used for soup at any time CULTURE.—Sow the seed thinly in dry, warm soil, in shal- French, Gombo Spanish, Quimbombo low drills 2 feet apart. After the plants are up, thin them out to 9 inches apart; hoe frequently, and draw a little earth to the stems as they grow. Gather the pods when quite green and about 11% inches in length. EARLY DWARF WHITE.—White pods. Pods extra long when fully matured, measuring a foot in length; thick and fleshy; early and prolific. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; %4 Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 40c. LONG GREEN.—Pods long, green and ribbed, and a heavy bearer. Long Green same price as Dwarf White. PARSLEY Ce:man, Peterfilie One ounce for 150 feet of drill. CULTURE.—Parsley succeeds Lest in rich, mellow soil. As the seed germinate very slowly it should be sown earl) in spring, previously soaking the seed for a few hours in tepid water. Sow thickly in rows a foot apart and half an inch deep. For winter use, protect in a frame or light cellar, or a few plants may be placed in pots or boxes and kept in the house. CHAMPION MOSS CURLED.—An English strain with moss curled foliage and a very vigorous grower A standard va- riety; desirable. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; 1% Ib. 20c; 1 Ib. 75c. EMERALD DWARF EXTRA CURLED.—Leaves finely cut and curly and bright green, & od for home or market gar- dening. Same price as Moss Curled. FINE DOUBLE CURLED.—A standard variety; plants bear an abundance of finely curled leaves: ornamental. Same price as Moss Curled. pickles. and is early,. 1 Ib $2.50. Chinese Giant Pepper. French, Persu German, Pfeffer CULTURE. — Grown Sow in hotbeds early in April, transplant when the weather is favorable. should be planted. in soil, in rows, 18 inches apart. may also be sown in the open ground when danger of frost is past. CHINESE GIANT.—New. est and finest Pkt. 5c; oz. 50c; 14 Ib. $1.50; Ib. $5.00. LARGE BELL, or BULL NOSE.—A favorite and well-known pickling sort; Spanish, Perejil Champion Moss Curled Parsley. PEPPER French, Piment Spanish, Pimiento One ounce will produce 2,000 plants. LONG RED NARROW CAYENNE.— Pods slender, about 3 inches long and largely for to the open ground bright red; very pungent and produc- They tive. Pkt. 5c; oz. 30c; 1% Ib. $1.00; warm, mellow 1 Ib, $3.00. They RUBY KING.—The best and most prolific mild red Pepper for market or family use; so sweet and mild they can be eaten raw like an apple; largest size. Pkt. 5c; oz. 30c; % Ib. $1.00; 1 Ib. $3.50. SWEET MOUNTAIN, or MAM- MOTH.—Large and mild-flavored; a well-known standard sort; color glossy The larg- mild red_ variety. large, mild, and thick- red; rind thick and fleshy; popular skinned. Pkt. 5c; oz. 30c; % Ib. 75c; with all growers for market. Pkt., 5c; oz. 25c; %4 Ib. 75c; 1 Ib, $2.50. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 12 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C PARSNIP | German, Pastinate French, Panais Spanish, Pastinaca One ounce to 200 feet of drill; 5 to 6 Ibs. in drills to acre. — CULTURE.—Sow as early in spring as the weather will admit, in drills 15 inches apart, covering half an inch deep. When well up, thin out to 5 or 6 inches apart in the rows. Unlike carrots they are improved by frost, and it is usual — to take up in fall a certain quantity for winter use, leaving | the rest in the ground till spring, to be dug as required. SUGAR, or HOLLOW CROWN.—A very reliable and fay- | age At Se. ae orite sort for general culture. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; ™%4 Ib. 20c; | Seen ae! ee ee 1 Ib. 50c. | ee GUERNSEY.—Roots not quite so long as Hollow Crown, but thicker and more easily gathered; smooth and fine grained. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; ™% Ib. 20c; 1 Ib. 50c. PEAS German, Erbfen French, Pois Spanish, Guizante One quart for 75 feet of drill; 2 or 3 bushels in drills for an acre. Hollow Crown Parsnip. CULTURE.—Our trial of Peas is probably the most extensive on this side of the Atlantic, and it enables us to discard inferior sorts and to offer in the following list only the best varieties. Peas come earliest to maturity in light, rich soil. For early crop, a deep loam or soil strongly inclining to clay is best. For early crops, decomposed leaves or leaf-mold should be used; or, if the soil is very poor, strong manure may be used. For general crops a good dressing should be applied, and for the dwarf-growing kinds the soil can hardly be too rich. When grown as a market crop, Peas are never staked; for private use, they are generally sown in double rows, and the tall varieties staked up by brush. For an early crop, sow as soon as the ground can be worked, and make repeated sowings every two weeks for succession. After the first of June sowing should be discontinued until the middle of August, when a good crop may sometimes be secured by sowing an extra early sort for fall use. LAXTONIAN.—A grand, early, dwarf Pea; enormous pods; the largest of peas. The pods of Laxtonian are very large, and are produced on a low-growing, sturdy vine, without support of any kind. The flavor is just as rich and good as any of the later varieties, which entitles it to a permanent place in every garden. The plant is only 1% feet high, branching in habit. Pt., 25c; qt., 40c; pk., $2.50; bu., $10.00. Extra Early Dwarf Peas BLISS AMERICAN WONDER.—One of the earliest wrinkled sorts, and one of the most popular. Height, % ft. Pt., 15c; qt., 25c; gal., 90c; pk., $1.75; bu., $6.00. SUTTON’S EXCELSIOR. As early as American Wonder, with much larger pods and more prolific. Height, 1 ft. Pt., 15c; qt., 25c; gal., 85c; bu. $6.00. Telephone Pea. Extra Early Peas (Not Dwarf) DWARF TELEPHONE (Carters Daisy).—Excellent new va- MAMMOTH MELTING SUGAR.—Edible pods. A fine new — riety; large, well-filled pods; peas of fine flavor. Height, 1%4 ft. variety, producing abundantly; large, broad pods, very brittle Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; pk. $3.00; bu. $10.00. and entirely stringless, 4 ft. high. Pt. 20c; qt. 40c; pk. $2.50. GENUINE ALLEN’S IMPROVED TELEPHONE.—Pod very GENUINE ALLENS’ AMEER.—New. Extra early blue Pea; large and of very dark green color, making it excellent for jJarge, dark green pods; on order of Gradus. Height, 3 ft. | market purposes. Immense peas of first-class quality; one of pt. 20c; qt. 30c; pk. $2.00; bu. $6.50. | the finest yet introduced. Pt. 25c; qt. 40c; pk. $3.00; bu. $8.50. ; : THOMAS LAXTON.—Similar to Gradus, but more hardy _ -!RST AND BEST.—Very early and prolific; a standard) and productive. Height, '3' ft, Pkt. 5c} pt. 20c; qt. 350; Yatety, Popular with carmers: Heiehte ae ae pk. $2.25; bu. $7.50. ? qt., 25c; gal., 75c; bu., $5.00. ; ALASKA.—The earliest blue Pea; a fine sort; popular with GENUINE ALLENS’ GRADUS, or PROSPERITY.—Without canners and market gardeners; ripens uniformly. Height, doubt the finest extra early Pea yet introduced; it is in con- 214 feet. Pt. 20c; qt. 35c; pk. $2.25; bu. $7.50. dition to pick about four days after Rice’s Extra Early. The BLACK-EYED MARROWFAT.—(Hand_picked stock). Is Pods are very large, and well filled with large, wrinkled, deep very hardy and prolific. Height 5 ft. Pt. 20c; qt. 30c; sreen peas of the very finest quality. Height 2 ft. Pt. 20c; pk. $2.00; bu. $5.50. qt. 35c; pk. $2.25; bu. $7.50. LARGE WHITE MARROWFAT. — (Hand-picked stock). TELEPHONE.—Pods very large; filled with immense peas Cultivated very extensively for the summer crop. Height, of first-class quality; one of the very finest yet introduced. 4 feet. Pt. 20c; qt. 30c; pk. $2.00; bu. $5.50. Height 41% ft. Pt. 20c; qt. 35c; pk. $2.25; bu. $7.50. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. Early Rose Potato. German, Kartoffeln French, Pomme de Terre In drills 3 feet apart, 12 to 14 bushels to the acre. One peck will plant about 125 hills. Spanish, Bataas CULTURE.—The Potato, like all robust-growing vegetables, can be grown with varying success on soils of all kinds and in all cond..ions of fertility, but the soil best suited to it is a sandy loam. In all heavy soils it is more subject to disease, and the flavor. also, is much inferior. In breaking up good pasture land, the decaying sod answers sufficiently well for the first year in lieu of manure. Manure is applied either in rows or hills, or broadcast over the ground and plowed in— the latter in most cases being preferable. If the soil is good, but little manure is required. In highly enriched soil the plants are more liable to*disease than when grown in soil that is naturally good. The best fertilizers are those of a dry or absorbent nature, as plaster, lime, superphosphate of lime and bone dust. For wet soils these are particularly beneficial, as they not only promote growth but prevent dis- ease. Plant as early in spring as the ground can be had in fair working order, in hills or ridges about 3 feet apart, cover- ing in light, warm soils about 4 inches deep, but in cold, wet situations 214 or 3 inches will be sufficient. Prices of all varieties of Potatoes on application. German, Kurbis One pound will plant from 200 to 300 hills. CULTURE.—The common practice is to drop two or three seeds in every third or fourth hill in the cornfield, but if cultivated on a large scale the seed may be sown in hills 8 feet apart each way, four = plants to the hill, and : ‘ otherwise treated the same as recommend- ed for melons or cucumbers. SWEET, or SUGAR. = —This is a small, % round and very pro @ lific variety; skin and flesh a deep orange-yellow; very fine-grained, sweet and fine for pies. The pie Pumpkin of New England. Pict. 3c; oz. 10c; % Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 75c. —~ J = Sweet, or Sugar Pumpkin. C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. oo 13 nS OE. POTATOES—For Seed. Extra Early Potatoes EARLY OHIO.—Now widely known and deservedly one of the most popular sorts. It has the advantage of being fit for use and sale even before fully ripe. A few days earlier than the Early Rose, and similar in color and habit of growth. Quality, dry and mealy. EARLY ROSE.—Our stock of this popular variety is in its original purity, the planting stock having been renewed an- nually for several years past from Houlton, Maine, where it is very popular and about the only variety planted for market. EARLY SIX WEEKS.—Undoubtedly the earliest Potato grown; similar to Early Ohio in every respect, but claimed by the originator to be earlier than this standard well-known sort. We recommend this for first-early planting. IRISH COBBLER.—A variety which becomes popular wher- ever tried on account of its earliness, handsome appearance and excellent quality. Tubers are round and smooth, skin creamy white and often netted; flesh white. We do not hesi- tate to recommend this variety. DOUBLE X EARLY.—One of the earliest and best Potatoes grown. No other Potato has more friends nor a better repu- tation than the Double X around Washington and vicinity. The tubers are oblong-oval, round at the seed end, with eyes that are almost even with the surface. An excellent keeper, very productive, of fine quality, and has proved to be a most valuable addition to our list of extra early varieties. Medium-Early and Late Potatoes GREEN MOUNTAIN.—The best second early potato now on the market; fine yielder; fine flavor; fine appearance. Free from blight and rot. Keeps well, and is always ready for the table. McCORMICK, or GERMAN PEACH BLOW.—Should be planted in July and early August. It is one of the heaviest yielders, and in good season makes a fine table sort. SWEET POTATO ROOTS BIG STEM SWEET POTATOES.—They are of fine size. They make only a very few roots. The quality is first-class. JERSEY SWEET POTATOES.—Too well known to require any description. These are from reliable growers. PUMPKIN French, Potiron Spanish, Calabaza CONNECTICUT FIELD.—This variety is most extensively used throughout New England and New York for field cul- ture; is generally planted with corn. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; 1% |b. 15c; 1 Ib. 35c. CUSHAW, or CROOKNECK.—Grows to a very large size, sometimes attaining a weight of 70 pounds, and resembling, in shape, the Winter Crookneck squash; of light cream-color, sometimes slightly striped with green. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 1% |b. 35c; 1 Ib. $1.00. KENTUCKY FIELD.—Flat and round somewhat similar to a cheese. Color of skin a deep orange; flesh is somewhat lighter; one of the best for table use. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; % |b. 15c; 1 Ib. 35c. KING OF THE MAMMOTH.—This is truly a giant among Pumpkins; specimens have been grown to weigh 250 pounds. In shape it is round, flat and slightly ribbed; color of skin and flesh bright golden yellow and of good quality, making excel- lent pies, but grown principally for stock; keeps well. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; %4 Ib., 35c; 1 Ib., $1.00. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 14 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. RADISH German, Rettig, Radies French, Radis, Rave, Rave Spanish, Rabano Pelite One ounce will sow 100 feet of drill. CULTURE.—The soil for Radishes should be very rich, light and mellow, well broken their tender depend by digging, as and mild qualities much upon their rapid growth. For early gentle hotbeds in and in the open air as soon as the ground can be worked, at intervals of ten or twelve days long as The should be very use, sow in February, for a succession as they winter sown in August, lifted before severe frost, and stored in the cellar. may be wanted. varieties LONG CINCINNATI MARKET.—An improved strain of the well-known Long Scarlet Short-Top. An excellent variety. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14 Ib., 15c; 1 Ib., 40c. CRIMSON GIANT.—Extremely large, but never pithy; suit- able for forcing or open culture; very tender and -crisp. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; %4 Ib. 20c; 1 Ib. 50c. PHILADELPHIA WHITE BOX.—One of the best varieties for growing under glass, as well as for outdoor culture; it is a rapid grower, with a short top; a beautiful round white va- riety; grows to a good size, and is always crisp, fine grained and tender. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; % Ib. 20c; 1 Ib. 50c. OLIVE-SHAPED, FRENCH BREAKFAST.—Pink color, olive shape, white-tipped, and the favorite variety in the mar- kets of Paris; popular everywhere. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 1%4 |b. 20c; 1 Ib. 50c. VICK’S SCARLET GLOBE.—One of the very earliest Rad- ishes in cultivation; equally good for forcing or open culture in spring and early summer; color a beautiful scarlet; crisp, juicy and tender. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; % Ib. 20c; 1 Ib. 60c. LONG ICICLE.—The finest white early. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 44 Ib., 20c; 1 Ib., 50c. WHITE STRASBURG.—One of the best of the long summer sorts; roots are long, handsome and tapering, and both skin and flesh pure white; flesh firm, brittle, tender, retaining these qualities when roots have become old and large. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14 Ib., 15c; 1 Ib., 40c. Fall or Winter Radish HALF-LONG BLACK SPANISH.—Intermediate between Long and Round Black Spanish. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; %4 Ib. 20c; 1 Ib. 50c. ROSE CHINA WINTER.—Bright rose-colored skin; flesh white and quality excellent; one of the best for fall and win- ter use; a favorite with marketmen. Pkt., 5c; oz. 10c; Y% |b. 20c; 1 Ib. 50c. WHITE CHINESE, or NEW CELESTIAL.—It is ready for use when 21% or 3 inches long, and continues until nearly 6 inches long, making it almost an all-season Radish. The flesh is firm, solid, and pure white, and is very attractive in appearance. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; ™% Ib. 20c; 1 Ib. 50c. variety; very PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE SPINACH French, Espinard Spanish, Espinaca 10 to 12 pounds in drills 9} German, Spinat One ounce for 100 feet of drill; for an acre. CULTURE.—This is a very important crop in our market gardens, and is one of the most easily managed of all vege- 9 tables, requiring but little culture, and may be had fit for use J the entire season. The main crop is sown in September. It i sometimes covered up in exposed places with straw or salt hay during winter, which prevents it from being cut by frost; but in sheltered fields there is no necessity for covering. For summer use it may be sown at intervals of two or three week: from April to August. Spinach is best developed and mos tender and succulent when grown in rich soil. | i BLOOMSDALE SAVOY-LEAVED.—Home Grown; a heavy cropper, of fine quality and very bardy; succulent leaves, curled and crinkled like a Savoy Cabbage; hardier and most productive sort. Oz. 10c; 1% Ib. 50c; 1 Ib. 75c. LONG-STANDING THICK-LEAVED.—Stands the longest be- fore running to seed; dark green. Grown especially for us in Holland. Same prices as Savoy. SALSIFY, or OYSTER PLANT French, Salsifis One ounce will sow 50 feet of drill. ; CULTURE.—Sow the seed in © light, deep soil, early in spring. in drills 12 inches apart and i inch deep, thinning out the young plants to 4 or 5 inches. The roots will be ready for use in October, when a supply should be taken up and stored like car- rots. Those remaining will suf- fer no injury by being left in the ground till spring, but should be dug up before commencing their growth. MAMMOTH- SANDWICH ISLAND.—We consider this the largest and most profitable Sal- sify in cultication; roots are two to three times the size of the ordinary Salsify, and of more agreeable flavor. It is pure white in color, and invaluable to mar- ket gardeners. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c}; Y% |b. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.50. ~~ WITHOUT NOTICE, > ter use, as the C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, 1 DR OF 15 SQUASH German, Kurbik French, Courge Spanish, Calabaza One ounce Early will plant 50 hills; 1 oz. Marrow, 25 hills. CULTURE.—The plants are very tender and sensitive to cold, and planting must be delayed until settled, warm weather. The general principles of culture are the same as those given fer cucumbers and melons, but the plants are less particular as to soil. The summer varieties should be planted 4 feet apart each way, and the winter sorts 8 feet. Three plants are sufficient for a hill. Care should be taken not to break the stems from the Squashes intended for win- injury will slightest increase the liability to decay. EARLY WHITE BUSH SCALLOPED.—A standard summer variety; good either for home or market garden. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; 1% Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 60c. BOSTON MARROW.—Fine fall variety; oval, bright orange; flesh yellow and firm; best for pies, and also for canning. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; %4 Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 50c. BENNING’S WHITE BUSH SQUASH.—The best of the White Bush varieties. Pkt. 5c; oz. 10c; % Ib. 40c; 1 Ib. $1.00. GIANT SUMMER CROOKNECK.—Double the size of the ordinary Crookneck and very warty, but similar in other re- spects. Their handsome appearance commands an extra price in the market. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; 44 Ib., 30c; 1 Ib., $1.00. IMPROVED HUBBARD.—The well-known and standard late variety; our strain is excellent. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 10c; 4 Ib., 25c; 1 Ib., 75¢. TOMATO German, Liebesapfel French, Tomate One ounce will produce 1,500 plants. CULTURE.—The Tomato is raised from seed, which should be sown in the hotbed about February 20th, and continuous sowing made until April Ist, according as the plants are wanted for use. When the plants are about 2 inches high, transplant to 4 inches apart; and, after three or four weeks, transplant from the hotbed into a coldframe, setting the plants 8 inches apart each way. (A coldframe is simply a low wooden frame covered with glass, used to protect such plants as are not sufficiently hardy to withstand our winters.) Keep the plants cool, so as to make them stocky. Set out in the open ground about June Ist, in well-enriched soil setting the plants 5 feet apart each way. BONNY BEST EARLY TOMATO —It has been se- lected for earli- ness. solidity, smoothness and evenness of ripen- ing up to stem. Fifteen days earlier than the Spanish, Tomates Bonny best Tomato. i Vigorous Pkt. 5c; Beauty Tomato, and as early as the Earliana. grower; bright red color, enormously productive. oz., 20c; 14 Ib., 60c; 1 Ib., $2.00. ACME, EARLY.—Well known and generally early, smooth; ripens evenly; color purplish red. oz. 15¢; %4 Ib. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.50. BEAUTY (Livingston’s).—Large, smooth, pinkish red; thick flesh, regular form. Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c; 1% Ib. 6C0c; 1 Ib. $1.75. SPARKS’ EARLIANA.—New. Claimed to be the earliest; large, smooth, red; very prolific. Pkt. 5c; oz. 25c; 1%4 Ib. 75c; 1 Ib. $2.50. JUNE PINK.—New. cultivated; Pkt, Sc; Very early; of medium size, round, smooth and very solid. Color, pink. Pkt 5Sco">7oz:,. 25c;5 14 Ib., 75c; 1 Ib., $2.50. LIVINGSTON’S GLOBE.—New. Fruit large, always firm and smooth: color rose, tinged with purple. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 256; 4 Ib., 75c; 1 Ib., $2.75. MATCHLESS.—Very large, smooth, solid, and fine-flavored; cardinal red. Pkt. 5c; 0z. 20c; 1% Ib. 60c; 1 Ib. $2.00. NEW STONE.—A great favorite with canners; the heaviest and most solid-fruited of the large Tomatoes of good quality. Our stock is distinctly superior to most of that offered under this name. being more uniform, better colored and larger. Fruit round, apple-shaped, very large, deep red, and aston- ishingly heavy. Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c; 1% Ib. 50c; 1 Ib. $1.75. PEAR-SHAPED RED.—Used for preserves and to make “tomato figs.’ Fruit bright red; distinctly pear-shaped, and with a peculiar flavor. Pkt., 5c; 0z., 25c; 4 Ib., 75c; 1 Ib., $2.50. PEAR-SHAPED YELLOW.—Similar to Red Pear-Shaped, except in color. Pkt., 5c; oz., 25c; 1% \|b., 75c; 1 Ib., $2.50. PONDEROSA.—Very large, solid and of good flavor; speci- mens have been grown to weigh 4 pounds; color, bright red; very few seeds. Pkt. 5c; oz. 25c; 1%4 Ib. $1.50; 1 Ib. $5.00. TRUCKER’S FAVORITE.—The finest large purple-fruited sort. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c; 4 Ib., 50c; 1 Ib., $1.50. CHALK’S JEWEL.—New. Very early, productive; smooth, round, of superior quality. Pkt. 5c; oz. 25c; 1 Ib. $2.25. “JOHN BAER” TOMATO.—Earliest Tomato on earth. We believe we are offering to our trade the best, the earliest, and finest tomato ever offered to the public. Fruit large and solid; bright red in color, and shaped somewhat like the Globe Tomato and about its size. Pkt. 10c; oz. 35c; 14 Ib. $1.50; 1 Ib., $4.00. TURNIP German, Rube French, Navet Spanish, Nabo One ounce will sow 150 feet of drill; an acre. CULTURE.—For early use, sow as soon as the ground can be worked in spring, in drills 15 inches apart, and thin to 8 inches apart as soon as the plants are large enough to handle. For succession, sow at intervals of a fortnight until the last week of July, from which time until the end of August sow- ings may be made for main and late crops. The sowings should be made just before rain if possible, a rapid growth being important. AMBER GLOBE.—Excellent for table ue or feeding stock; flesh, yellow, firm and sweet. Pkt. 5c; % Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 40c. EXTRA EARLY PURPLE-TOP MILAN.—The earliest Tur- nip in cultivation, and a splendid variety; bulb, white, flat, of medium size, with a bright purple top; one of the sweetest and finest-flavored of summer sorts. Pkt. 5c; ™%4 Ib. 25c; 1 Ib. 75c. RED, or PURPLE-TOP STRAP-LEAVED.—The most wide- ly cultivated and best known variety. Used largely for sow- ing broadcast among corn and potatoes. It is 1ound and flat, white on the bottom and a reddish purple above ground, and a very quick grower. Though used for stock-feeding,. it is esteemed as a fine table variety. Pkt.5c; 1% 1b. 15c; Ib. 35s. 2 pounds will sow PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 16 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. TUNRIPS—Continued RED or PURPLE-TOP WHITE GLOBE.—dQuite similar to Purple-Top Strap-Leaf, excepting in shape, being almost a perfect globe, and grows to a large size; immense cropper. Pkt. 5c; 1% Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 40c. RICE’S IMPROVED GOLDEN BALL.—One of the sweetest and most desirable yellow-fleshed varieties; of medium size, a perfect globe shape, with firm, hard, yet rich and sweet flesh; it has no equal as a table variety, and keeps well. Pkt., 5c; % Ib., 15c; 1 Ib., 40c. YELLOW ABERDEEN (Purple Top).—A very handsome Turnip. Bulbs round and flat, deep reddish purple on top and pale yellow on the bottom; flesh pale yellow, very tender and fine flavored. Pkt. 5c; 1% Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 40c. YELLOW AMBER GLOBE.—A splendid sort for general crop; grows large; a good keeper, with bright yellow flesh. Pkt. 5c; % Ib. 15c; 1 Ib. 40c. COW-HORN.—Large cropper. This variety is pure white, excepting a dash of green at the crown, and in shape is long like the Carrot. Excellent for stock. Pkt, 5c; ™%4 Ib. 20c; 1 Ib. 50c. Swedish, or Russian Turnip : (Rutabaga) One ounce will sow 150 ft. of drill; 2 lbs. will sow an acre. CULTURE.—Should be sown from the 20th of June to the middle of July, in drills 2 feet apart, and thinned out at the first working to.10 inches between the plants. Flesh close- grained, hard; will endure considerable cold. The roots are best preserved in a pit or cellar during winter, and are ex- cellent for the table early in spring. Pkt., 5c; 4 Ib., 15c¢; 1) 1b. 50. SWEET PEAS The Beautiful and Popular Flower of the Day. CULTURE.—As early as the ground can be worked in the spring make a trench 6 inches deep in rich soil, sow the seed in the bottom, covering not more than 2 inches deep; as the plants grow, fill in the earth around them and see that some suitable support is provided for them to run upon. Flowers must be picked before pods form, otherwise vines will not long continue to blossom. ECKFORD CHOICE MIXED.—Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c; 14 Ib., 25c; tilley, 7AXe- NASTURTIUMS CHOICE MIXED TALL.—Pkt., 5c; oz., 1 Ib., 45c. 10c; %4 Ib., 20c; CHOICE MIXED DWARF.—Same price as Tall. CLOVER AND GRASS SEED Sold at Market Prices. In offering field seeds to the trade, we fully appreciate the importance of pure, clean seed, and have endeavored to secure only such seed that is of the highest standard. We offer you high-grade, recleaned seed at the lowest prices for seed of equal quality. MEDIUM CLOVER SEED.—A very valuable crop for pas- ture and hay, a great soil enricher when turned under. ALFALFA.—A very profitable crop for every farmer. be cut three or four times a year. Yields a heavy crop. SAPLING, or MAMMOTH CLOVER.—Grows much larger than the common clover and will generally last much longer. Can Crimson Clover. WHITE DUTCH CLOVER.—It forms a very close herbage and remains green throughout the season, making it one of the best varieties for lawns. It is also an excellent food for bees. CRIMSON CLOVER.—An annual clover which produces a very early and abundant hay crop. Is also a great land im- prover, as the roots are great nitrogen absorbers. ORCHARD GRASS.—A most excellent grass for pasture and hay. It withstands dry weather better than almost any other grass. Can often be cut twice in a season. ALSIKE.—A white clover which grows very tall. very valuable crop, especially for dairy farms. It is a PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. yy ee CLOVER AND GRASS SEED—Cont. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED.—Adaptable to most any sort of soil. Furnishes an abundance of rich, sweet food for all kinds of stock. Will last for years when a good sod is once formed. RED TOP, or HERD GRASS SEED.—Very hardy and well adapted to low, damp lands, but will grow anywhere. Is fine for pasturage. TIMOTHY.—There is no grass more valuable for hay, espe- cially in the North. Especially adapted to moist, loamy soils. Is too well known to require a description. MILLET. GERMAN.—Produces abundantly and makes an excellent feed for stock. BOONE COUNTY PRIZE WINN ING STOCK.—We have secured from an expert corn grower of the State of Maryland a spe- cial selected stock of this corn, specially grown for seed purposes for securing the best development of ear and the largest yielding of corn. IMPROVED GOLDEN DENT.—This is now the standard variety in many of the corn-growing sections of the Middle West. Ears average nine to ten inches long, taper- ing slightly toward tip, are about six inches in circumference, contain 16 to 20 rows, and are remarkably uniform. Kernels light yellow, deeply dented, and well placed on a cob of medium size. Usually matures in 110 to 115 days. IMPROVED LEAMING.—A very popular and productive va- riety. On good land the stalks grow tall, producing two good ears to each stalk. The ears are long, with small red cob well filled with grains of medium size, of a rich golden color. It ripens in from 100 to 110 days, and makes a good crop even in dry seasons. HICKORY KING CORN.—This has the largest grains with the smallest cob of any white corn. So large are the grains and so small the cob that on an ear broken in half a single grain will almost completely cover the cob section. Of strong growth, the stalks take a firm hold in the ground and stand upright. It yields splendid crops on light soil, and is un- SPECIAL LAWN GRASS MIXTU RES.—Our experience with this mixture impels us to say that we have never seen a better one. Has given general satisfaction to our many customers. If you want a beautiful, permanent lawn, use our mixture and you will not be disappointed. SEED WHEAT GOLDEN AMBER. — We specially recommend this Wheat for heavy yield; straw very stiff, standing up when almost all other kind break down. LEAP’S PROLIFIC BEARDLESS.—This is a well known, standard variety, yielding heavily. MIRACLE WHEAT, BEARDED.—Sow only about 14 bushel to 3 pecks to acre. Yields very heavily. Prices upon application. SPECIALLY SELECTED SEED CORN OF THE FINEST QUALITY. For Field Culture doubtedly the most productive white field corn for the South. BURPEE’S GOLDEN BEAUTY.—It is the largest grained and handsomest yellow corn we have ever seen. The ears have brightest golden-yellow grains, of remarkable size and completely filled out to the extreme end of the cob. The cobs are unusually small. COCK’S PROLIFIC.—White, flinty; unexcelled for meal or hominy. Exceedingly productive, bearing four and five ears to a stalk, making it one of the best ensilage corns on the market. EUREKA ENSILAGE CORN.—We consider this one of the best for ensilage purposes. Our seed is specially grown and may be depended upon. Prices upon application. FODDER AND SOILING PLANTS CHOICE WESTERN WHITE SEED OATS. Selected seed of choicest qualities, for winter and spring sowing. Prices on application. COW PEAS (THE GREAT SOIL IMPROVER) Make Poor Land Rich, Good Land Productive, and Enrich the Soil. Green crops plowed under are one of the best and cheapest ways of improving the soil. For this purpose the cow pea is most popular, especially for medium or light soil. They should be sown in May or June, at the rate of 1% Fushels to the acre, and plowed under as soon as they have attained their full growth. There is no surer or cheaper means of improv- ing poor soil than by sowing cow peas. COW PEAS FOR HAY If planted early, say by middle of May, in the central corn belt section, a crop can be cut and cured for hay the sam2 as clover, then the stubble, in a short time, will put out a new growth to be turned under in the fall as a fertilizer. The best varieties of Cow Peas for all purposes are the following: Southern Black Eye Cow Pea. Southern Black, or Ram’s Horn. Whip-Poor-Will, Clay and New Era. CANADA FIELD PEAS AND OATS FOR FODDER These make a fodder, and hay which double the production of milk. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 18 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. FODDER AND SOILING PLANTS—Continued SOJA OR JAPANESE SOY BEAN The demand for the Soja Beans has grown remarkably of late years. Their great value is as a forage crop, for fertiliz- ing the soil and for pasturing or feeding the green fodder much in the same way as the cow pea. SAND OR WINTER VETCH For forage and fertilizing purposes; it succeeds and pro- duces good crops on poor, sandy soils as well as on good lands, growing to a height of 4 to 5 feet. It is perfectly hardy throughout the United States, remaining green all winter. EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE The high value of Northern grown sugar cane for fodder and ensilage is becoming rapidly known. When fed down young as a pasture it grows rapidly again. The seed and fodder is valuable as food for horses and cattle. DWARF ESSEX RAPE Makes Splendid Fall, Winter and Spring Pasturage—Fine for Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Rape for fall sowing should be put in in July, September. Makes a large yielding, nutritious, green feed or pasturage all through the fall, winter and early spring. The fattening properties of Rape are said to be very mucn better than those of clover, and it makes a first-class August or succulent crop, either for sowing alone, or for grazing during the fall and winter; can be sown with Crimson Clover. Rape can be successfully sown both in the fall and spring. Early fall seeding, however, gives the best results. Rape is best sown in drills at the rate of 3 to 5 pounds per acre; or it can be sown broadcast, when from 6 to 8 pounds per acre should be used. WEBER’S IMPROVED EVERGREEN The Best Broom Corn In Cultivation MAMMOTH RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER TEOSINTE (Reana Luxurians) This gigantic Grammea will furnish a continuous daily sup- ply of most nutritious green food for horses and all kinds of eattle all through the Summer. It also makes splendid dry fodder, yielding enormously, and being more nutritious and better relished by all stock than corn fodder. It stools out enormously after being cut. Prices on application. The cost of the very best seed is so small, compared with the value of the growing crops, that sensible planters realize that they cannot afford to risk seed of doubtful pedigree, and we know just as well that we cannot afford to risk our hard- earned reputation by Pee seed of doubtful character. Inoeulate Your Alfalfa, Glovers Gow Peant San Beans Vetcher and all other legume crops with Mulford Culture 25 FOR LEGUMES MULFORD CULTURES contain pure, tested fixing bacteria for inoculating seeds of legumes or soil. strains of active, Small Cost Easy to Use vigorous nitrogen- Large Returns No Labor Expense MULFORD CULTURES are “different” and should not be confused with other brands. The color is different (they are dark, almost black, added to increase the growth and activity of the bacteria). The count is different (bacterial counts show fully the old-form cultures). The bottle is different (being sealed—an important possibility of contamination from the outside air). Legumes offer the best-known means of maintaining soil fertility and rejuvenating humus and and thus increase your yield of wheat, cotton, corn and other non-legume crops. over-cropped and worn-out fields. They add tLoth The U. S. Department of Agriculture and many prompt “catch” and increase your yield. MULFORD CULTURES ARE “PREPARED FOR Alfalfa Red Clover Soy Beans Sweet Peas Lespedeza (Lucerne) Alsike Clover Peanuts Garden Peas Beggar Weed Cirmson Clover Burr Clover ‘Vetch Garden Beans And Others Sweet Clover Cow Peas Velvet Beans due to a special ingredient twice aS many feature which State Agricultural Experiment Stations recommend inoculation of legumes with nitrogen-fixing bacteria to induce a Lima Beans bacteria as in prevents all nitrogen to your soil Be sure to specify the particular legume on which you desire to use the MULFORD CULTURES, otherwise we will not know how to fill your order. 5-Acre Size, $5.00 (“A Dollar per Acre’’); 1-Acre Size, $1.50; Garden Size, These prices inelude delivery on freight shipments. FREE DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE SENT UPON REQUEST. PRICES: Y% Acre, 50c. ALFALFA Uninoculated Inoculated Photographed on same scale. Plant on left not in- oculated—Plant on right inoculated with Mulford Culture for Alfalfa. All other conditions identical THE CONTRAST SPEAKS FOR ITSELF PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, Hoc. 19 Horticultural Tools Mole Traps Garden Trowels Socket handle; malleable blade. Sixteen gauge steel; 6 inch blade; has a socket handle that will not come out in dry weather. Thermometers House thermometer. Fruit Picker The Pennsylvania; made of steel wire, heavily tinned. The Reddick Made of Steel, Heavily Tinned, Rust Proof Se aaa nde os Se See «ee 7 aeP toc ' Tt . . . : Little Giant, Self-Setting Pee inne Oe ns ee ohare beige ee Sewega de ‘ve | Self-setting by pressing down on lever. A very convenient : et ioe ae ae oP ge mine aU oRRy ris ews «"*-s 38 feature found on no other trap. Made from best spring steel. 5) nae a I VA ERNST eM Ao UE RoR ee EBS AEF 1110 = - . eo in its ‘ . ‘ ator aalidtt auakats, olny eke, H acaicial's) aupe ena een ere mam oney sn sees “AV thoroughly galvanized. Simple and durable iit ite, comeisuction Dee eae LEN ap pee tepeeN at a 1oce rachael aia yer cha iapanag Nate to eh re) 9908 aL 1.25 Pe eg a cee ak eae 3 Be AEE ae 75c WE SERN VES iis ore ples apdiancunes wis els. Peiaccepre rosin ...20¢e each Gafcot lowes ix hilt stasis teeta lll miso afolaternteiolelel aig )ete Mh otzis $2.40 MUL GSE MONE. vic ga ci-ito cians alm uerelelnle aa io wlavele mole eehe = 2s) P24 2.40 WW UgEreh IGS oe ey 5 = Scan bee circ PIE OO aa 2.60 CWSI, Ito Seg oer (Se ooR Ine 9-000 Cent IG enor inn iia 2.60 For transplanting plants. By far the best thing for the pur- pose ever introduced. Right angle, polished steel. Hand Weeders A very handy and useful little instrument; made of malleable iron; tinned. Jointed Pruner PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 20 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Disston Pruning Saws Double edge, 20 inches long. Cronk’s Pruning Shears 36 inches long, 2 handles. Prices.) 2 gg ee err hee nee Gin ae $1.25 Hedge Shears English; 2 handles. 12-inch notched blades. LL ee ere 3 AcE OCICS ANE SIP =: Selah = $2.00 Grass Shears 74-inch blades. American. PRiC@ eS op Silos oe on a, me See 30c Scythe Stone English,Round i. ccs cer. See eee rie plete Darby Creek...... b 5 epeishe, ayaieohn even Mahe rebchanta nee, -10c Grass Hooks—(Or Cycle) Price: PMelish sci. 5 tees eae oe eet eee ee 50c Price;vAmerican).,.ccateenwtk neon eb oe eee 35c Scythes English; s6land oshinches> gaye eee $1.40 German:.“‘Hand: Mates: eee eee ee 1.25 American; 36 inches: uate eo ee ee ee 1.00 Weed ei Wa tne oe eee 1.00 Bush oo c40 sce wet oe ae Oe ee ee 1.00 Snaths Grass, patent: ..isie55 01. abe See ome tin aaa teers enna 85e Bush, doubles ringesoo 7c sees ae one rere cneoe eect $1.00 Hand Pruning Shears “California Pattern” For grape vines, rose bushes, ete. Malleable handle; steel blades; nickel-plated flat spring. 1 u (Ce AEN EIR Con oo crea hom tate $1.00 California pattern Gun Metal Shear. Same as above. PICO. ds 2.5...) Sohaeteneeiadsiere te Beetles ccs ane rene 75¢e Malleable handle; steel blade, with coil spring. PYICE SS ees an Me OT ee See 35¢c Prices nor. aCe Ta ice. ce eee oma Mode oe 40c Price. jo.c a tad McRae OCT LEAR IA i icons 30c Florists’ and Garden Tools Grafting Wax Hie) SING ep ey ARIE Diem obs EAscielon! Heb ot cleithas ¢ 10c VAs SIO) Ceeaunucuaeoroaoontcacddwrqonenes¢ncr 15¢ DET SUICKSE Ciarstoteretarecetetees siete saelete entrar are et eet 25c Glazing Points “Peerless,” the finest glazing point on the market; glass can- not slip; no rights or lefts to bother with. PEE HOO Ge Sircss.cS. eke then oc Se ee a ee 75c Lawn Rakes Automatic Self-Cleaning; 22 teeth, wooden. Prices has: . eee eee MPa ep tas ehh eeimeceavet 60c Wood Rake. 10 teeth>(Hand Made; bows. eee eee ee 50ec PAV =1:) 0 s Deere As ant OES SS eR ae lanes yi ete bee cee BGYe Regular steel. TA TeESEN. Ac wheiersye «ards aoe ee eo eae 65c 14 teethrrs sneer eh: 2 beret cite cae ee ee 75¢e LG, teeth, ae uS seers ae poe ee 85c 18 Steethie cn. See BR a ORE EEE ick ees $1.00 Steel Bow Rakes LD: OCH is cc ee cca et ARR ae ee 75¢ 13. teeth ele oe ES eae ot ee eee 85ce WS ‘teeth «sy Scetaes eee Ob oe ee Cee ae 90¢ Li? teeth.. 8% J Sees Se eee ine ee eee $1.00 Malleable Rakes 8 teeth... coca cciestinre teen een ei eee 30¢ LO teeth cess. 2-5 cignetss note ahr Ro eee 35¢ 12. teeth < jdacd xe heb en ie a ee DeLee eee 40¢ 14) teeth \ieie chek Cent Be a ee ee eee 45¢ 16 ‘teeth: .3i% ose Sich SO. Eee eA ine Lier 50c Watering Pots Heavy Galvanized Steel. 4-qts(SIZG. okies eR nA ernie ee 65¢ 6-qt. SIZE. 52.05. ealvint Oy Boake ee BEM eeaiers mieie eis cee 75¢ B-Qt. SIZE nic EAE asi octe Oe ee ep acieis Eira 85c¢ LO=dt® sizes. 528 a eee en eee 90¢ 12-qt. ‘SiZe. Soka oes Uae ee eee $1.00 P6-Qt): SIZE seo. Eck Sea eis beg lays eee Tee 1.25 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Q1 Forks Manure, Extra Heavy, Ames, long handle ........-.-- sees ee ere eee eee diamond tine, D handle. Ames, D handle .... 2.2.2. e cree eee e eet eeeees Wee ee cae 's $1.50 Harlan steel, long handle .......-----++-+++++++++: f ST a a oe 1.75 Harlan steel, D handle .......--. 2. esses eee ee ee’ E Manure Forks, 4% Ke BE Da ANS ca coe ov cc wn wnicincoiese nie a cle iF NS foot handles. Plain ferrule ..... 60¢c 1 eee Oe $1.00 Keen Kutter . ..$1.00 Hay Forks, 6 foot straight handle. 3-tine strap ferrule, 85c 2-tine wheat fork, -65c Scoops Solid Socket, High Carbon Stone Forks, D handle Steel. any opening. ‘AY INGsS) OSS, aia eee 70e Prices . ..$1.75 to $2.25 \ Mae oh eke Pe Bee es 75¢ ; We CAT SOUS RS Les tides ea 80c ; IEGME RE teak eee ess 85e Hoes 7 NOiG! ee SCE Fe) Saree ono 90¢ Regular fiela and gar- BOS TPIS, sce kee e5 9d¢ den: best steel; solid C NOASncaidet eee aie chi sia $1.00 socket. PMO. ..causceats ss 60c EIWOTA s,s nin 5 ome ST 65c Riveted Sheet Steel Hoes. Socket pad .....-.-- 35c Regular Planter’s Hoes. WIS o's eed ww tle 60c Stich" hvu adexs ~ 60c Mortar Hoes. 10-inch blade, solid shank... <.. $1.00 Mortar Mixing Hoes. 2 holes in blade, 10- Special prices on dozen lots. Wire Potato or Corn Scoop Malleable Potato or Corn Scoop - PACER ITC = 5. 3, winse-u a, ay aiBsd eeotetaveialotecayele $2.00 SARMN Swe ate aia $1.00 Samegons one HANAIC::;, 0.6.0.1 eapteterstat esto 25 Garden Mattock. For Mntekasaplit handle. «<<. saccees - 422 1.25 garden and other light RanieLever 2.00 ky us 4 beeen esse tease eeeeee en eees D4) ~ Z . Keen Kutter, 8-in. Post Hole Auger.... 3.00 13gx2)4 in. blade... .60¢ Steel Post Spade and Rammer......... 1.50 : Onion Hoes esas / - yn Pape riveted shank; 2-prong or 1- epee vanes In Axes we carry the best lines only. We aim to sell only Potato, Stone and Manure Hooks, peng ead bstiter ten class in every respect and that have 4tine steel potato hook...........-+++--+--+eee5 65¢c f Set pe OE) = ge eo eee oer 85c Relive PertOcieere we tel. ote oe ete te oe bint oes $1.00 5-tine steel potato or manure hook.......------- $1.00 Rauainwat rece 04. Arts. Se. 1.00 4-tine steel stone hook..........-.---+--+--+++++- $1.00 Radi WariiOr fot Rise ric ee he ne 90 : Keen Kutter, “Warranted”.......--.....eeseeee 1.00 Spading Forks | easy oe eee. as Handled Axes oy 7 TOS ee eed oe ee .75 : ae ry " Ment Iomber. CZItA BNE 2 sila ate.) Sone oo he ote oe 1.00 a aati Warratited”........50.6.2.0esee. eres Sh ] Kelly Perfect (boy size)........--.-+ssseesceees -90 oveis SQUARE or ROUND POINT Oe Cultivator-Hoes & Weeders are among the most Mod- ern Tools for Garden and Flowers. Like a Human Hand, they will work closer to plants without injuring them than any other Implement known, leaving the soil level, loose and untrampled. Cost but a trifle more than the common hoe. All ._prongs detachable. Extra high-grade Handles. Finely finished throughout. umes PPI! NO. 22 o-oo nm 3 in Se mmo nine wai enin ne $1.25 Ames, long handle, No. 2 prong (weight 3 IDs.) 22. 22 eee erie hanes eae 85e : Z-prong (weight 2 IDS.) ......-.-------- eee ceecens 65¢ Aria EAN ooo 2 oe cole 2 ols sin ene ces soins e es 0% 85c Midget (weight 12 02S.) 2.022522 jesse rece er cece 35¢ Harlan, long handle ..........- 2-220 -ee- es eceees 85c Midget Weeder can be sent by Parcel Post for 10c extra. : PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 22 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Spraying Outfits Myers O. K. Cog Gear Spray Pump For Hot, Cold or Any Kind of Mixture. Has mechanical Seas solid brass Ram Plunger, ground bevel Valve and eat. OMEN iron handle. PRICE LIST. No. R308C, with adjustable malle- able base, with two leads of 15 ft. 7-ply, 14 in. hose and two Fembro nozzles. Price, each.......$25.00 These Pumps are constructed with Cog Gear Handle, which in- creases the leverage 25 per cent. over the plain handle. Air chamber is 21%4 inches. This in connection with the cog gear enables the oper- ator to carry a pressure of 200 Ibs. and to supply two leads of hose satisfactorily. No. R318B, as above with one lead of 15 ft. of Y-in. 5-ply discharge hose, graduating Vermorel nozzle. ITI CO AGGIE sei -o cyaiai oe cio asta ao ets $17.50 Iron Age Barrel Sprayer, No. 197 20 Gallon Capacity Mounted on Steel Wheel Cart. This is a very com- plete outfit of limited capacity. There are 33 inches of half-inch hose and two lengths of pipe, 2 feet each, with stop cock, improved Ver- morel nozzle and one sliding hand grip, an extra cap for wash- ing wagons, win- dows, etc., and steel handles and barrel leg, Price. . $20.00 The ie Handy Portable ‘guester With Cog Gear Spray Pump and Mechanical Agitator. Made of Extra Heavy Galvanized Iron. Capacity 12% Gals. Suitable for Spraying Trees, Whitewashing, Painting, Ete. The pump is fitted complete with me- chanical agitator, 15 ft. of hose and an 8 foot pipe exten- sion in two 4 foot parts, which adapts it for spraying large trees and also for use in whitewash- ing on the inside of low buildings. The tank is made of heavy galvanized iron thoroughly re- inforced at top and bottom by steel bands. The wheel and handles are made of wrought steel thoroughly braced. The wheel is 16 inches in diameter. No. R336B, Myers Handy Portable Sprayer, complete as shown in illustration with Mechanical Agitator and Wermorel Nozzles seLiGehrac tenia telethslerisl a taeteiereienals $17.50 The Myers Double Acting Cog Gear Complete Spray Pump Outfit Mounted on Skids with 50 Gallon Barrel and Mechanical Agitator. With Brass Valves and Ground Bevel Brass Seats, Two-Inch Seamless Brass Removable Cylinder, Hemp Packed Plunger. SPECIAL FEATURES: Cog Gear Movement, in- creased leverage adapted for spraying under heavy press- ure, mounted complete, occu- pying ‘smallest possible space. Capacity sufficient for 8 noz- zles; well adapted for spray- ing potatoes. AAAS $5 UNION f{ PRICE LIST, FIG. 1518. No. R316B, Pump complete as above with pressure gauge, one 15 ft. lead, %% inch 7-ply discharge hose, one Fembro (Fig. 1290) nozzle, one 8-foot pipe extension with lever shut-off and mechanical agitator. Price, $35.00 No. R316C, as above, with two leads of hose, nozzles and extensions. Price........ soon elebe Share aioe EL aD OnE ELLE Price List of 2-Inch Duplex Pump Mounted as Above. No. R444B, Pump complete as above, with one 15-foot lead, 4% inch 7-ply discharge hose, one Fembro (Fig. 1290) nozzle, one 8-foot pipe extension with lever shut-off and mechanical agitator. Price...... $40.00 No. R444C, as above, with two leads of hose, nozzle and extensions’ “PIICE © iy, rete aticaneiu oie pret ctateueeeiey sie open einer $42.50 ee , Kant - Klog STYLE G is fitted with the Thumb Pressure Spring Hose Cock. A light pressure of thumb starts the spray. Remove it stops instantly. The only cock made that can be locked open for a con- tinuous spray, leaving both hands free. Has the “Kant-Clog’”’ Nozzle. The only Nozzle that can be suc- cessfully cleaned without stopping the spray or removing Nozzle from the tree. The only Nozzle ever made to give both flat and round sprays or solid streams. Sprayer Body. Made of Galvan- ized Steel. Top and bottom dome shaped—joined to body under heavy pressure making a complete double seam. Tested under high pressure thereby avoiding troubles experienced with other construc- tions. Air Pump. Heavy Brass two inches in diameter. ' Hose Couplings. Solid Brass, standard cut threads, Hose high grade three-ply. Safety Valve. Allowing air to escape after desired pressure has been obtained. Capacity, 17 quarts. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE _M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 23 Oi Spraying Outfits—Continued Myers Bucket Spray Pumps are constructed en- tirely of brass. They are provided with a large air chamber, brass ball valves, and detachable hose. Have patent jet agitator to keep spraying solution thoroughly mixed and agi- tated, and are fitted with malleable foot rest. Especially adapted for small orchards shrub- bery, whitewashing, etc. The Standard Spray Pump Spraying with the Standard Spray Pump means doing the work from the ground with- out ladders, platforms or extension rods: means a clear saving of more than half the time; means that one man does all the work, does it easily and effectively. Ask for special Catalogue. Price... $4.00 The only one of its kind on market. Strong, durable and attractive. Has a large and strong pump. Auto- matic shut-off nozzle, legs under tanks. Can be used for whitewashing, disin- fecting and cleaning chicken houses, and is very desirable for large gar- dens, etc. It is built of galvanized steel or brass aS desired. Holds one gallon. — EE Se eC a $2.00 The Auto-Spray Pump A SELF-OPERATING or AUTOMATIC SPRAYER Length of cylinder, 21 inches; weight, loaded, 39 pounds; diameter of cylinder, 7 inches; capacity, about 4 gallons; weight, empty, 7 pounds; extension pipes extra. Auto-Spray No. 1A—Brass Reservoir, Stop Cock. Price. fee oe ase $7.50 Auto-Spray No. 1B—Brass Reservoir, Auto-Pop and Auto-Pop Nozzle. ee ne CE i oe 8.00 Auto-Pop Nozzle Extra. Price..---- 1.50 Tin Can Sprayer One-half tablespoonful of Paris Green and one filling with water is sufficient to --4 G destroy all the bugs on 1,300 hills of —— potatoes. = PATENTED. The Bidwell Automatic Sprayer The Bidwell is built entirely of brass and copper in order to provide a strong enough construction to withstand the pressure of 45 lbs. per square inch, which it is neces- sary to carry in order to distribute the spray properly. The tanks are, in fact, tested to withstand from 90 to» 100 Ibs. pressure per square inch. The heads are shaped by hydraulic presses, sweat into the copper tank and tested before the edges are rolled. The seam in the tank is riveted, then sol- dered and sweat tight. Remember these Bidwell features: One pumping will discharge the entire contents. No liquid wasted; only one-half the labor and time consumed to fill and discharge; BS one-half liquid saved on account of better acvever, distribtuion of spray under pressure, BViGGs sak Wee decom enews $8.50 Non-Clog Automatic Nozzle W eight, 41% ounces. The Non-Clog Automatic Nozzle can be adjusted to throw every graduation of spray from a fine wide-angle, bell-shape, 18 inches from the nozzle mouth cov- ering a surface of over three feet, to a concentrated and heavier spray, throwing a distance of twenty feet. Four discs go with each nozzle. ~ J Price, Non-Clog Automatic Nozzle, brass... .$1.25 Banner Powder Gun, or Bellows Applies any powder poison on any plant in any desired quantity, and does it any time of the day. Complete, with spreader for distributing the blast. Myer’s All-Steel Barrel Cart Well made and durable in all its points. 36-inch wheels, 3-inch tires. Any barrel Spray Pump can be used with it. Pricd “With Barteliysyn 2.2 ine eel ere alee ee ee $12.00 GarEnOM Ly cen he ctrinn ohare ole are eesti nc cL 2 9.00 Rubber Hose BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICE®. Winner, 4-DlY .----:-++°*" 10¢ Delmar, 5-Dly ------+----"" 12c Delphine, 7-ply .----+-::°° 15¢ Hose Reel, a good one for. $1.25 Hose Nozzles, sprayer..--- 50¢c Hose Nozzles, solid stream. 25¢ Fountain Sprayer, heavy brass; easily moved without turning off the water. Price .. Hose Couplings and Bands. -20 Hose Menders and Bands.. .15 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE D4 Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Insecticides Lion Brand Lime-Sulphur Solution KNOWN AS CALIFORNIA WASH For San Jose Scale and All Other Scale on Trees, Shrubs, Etc. Lion Brand‘stands for full, con- centrated strength, absolute purity, and undisputed superiority over all other lime-sulphur solutions. Price; Per dtses. sc ae eres 25C Bates qalsrayar dl Ream oe ores ots 85c Price, per 5-gal. cams..... $3.00 Lion Brand is the most perfect, uniform, safe and effective prepara- tion and combination of lime and sulphur that can be made for de- stroying scale. It is so concen- trated that one 50-gallon barrel will make 600 gallons for strongest use, or 1,200 galons for summer spray- ing, by adding water only. No damage will be done to the tree when dormant if this mixture does go on full strength. It is a clear, cherry-colored solution, free from sediment. Ask for special Catalogue. ee ee 0 F. Lime-Sulphur. FOR DESTRO} SAN JOSE SCAL MANUFACTURED BY THE JAMES A. BLAN u NEW YoRE Target Brand Scale Destroyer For San Jose Seale and All Other Scale on Trees, Shrubs, Etc. QUBTES GANS: oop: 2+ a,c wcthnbasa pris, © here te eee er era $0.35 CAMO CANS: sicie.. ees er eh eer Seicey oct hee 1.00 5: Gallon Cans saji eh oe ee ere See aie Cie See 3.50 Flowers of Sulphur IN BARRELS OF 155 LBS. iPrice>25 lbs. or Jess* per lbis...ce eee a ew oe 5c Special prices on larger quantities. Flour of Sulphur Most excelent for spraying purposes. (See formula below.) Brice: 25. Ibs. or. Jesssppenlb.) crmick Rots) a> Marnie eee 5c Special price on larger quantities. Lime-Sulphur Formula Lime, 20 lbs.; Sulphur, 15 lbs.; Water to make 50 gals. Boil one to two hours with a small quantity of water, then dilute to 50 gallons with boiling water. Do not let mixture become cold; while yet warm. For winter or early spring use.. spray Paris Green 14 Ibs packare Wr. cose a senbeeel: 15¢ TZ AD DACKAGCl:.lejateaerecaisntetrere ties 25¢c Wlbspackae ey pict ac, ete nie 50c 2b; package Vaiiones cee $1.00 5 Ib:\ipackage ns ews dehaeeae 2.25 Bordeaux Mixture For Rots, Blights, Mildew and Other Fungous Diseases. “JAMES A. BLANCHARD COy plow Vouk N.Y. anal Se Josoph, Mich. Ask for Special Catalogue. Bordeaux Mixture (Powder) - For Blight on Potato, Tomato, Celery Plants, Trees, Etc. Also for Fungous Diseases. 1 lb. package, per Ib. 5 lb. package, per Ib. vee Larger sizes quoted on application. Bug Death Bug Death is a fine powder and in composition is peculiar to = SN N N SN N N oN N N Maes 5 Ib; package. Se25.vcemer 35¢c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 25 Insecticides—Continued Niagara Soluble Sulphur Compound DIRECTIONS FOR MIXING: Fill the spray tank one-half or more full of water and pour the powdered material slowly into the tank making sure that the agitator is in motion dur- ing this time. Soluble Sulphur Compound dissolves readily in cold water. When using Arsenate of Lead (dry or paste) add to the tank after the Soluble Sulphur Compound. DIRECTIONS FOR USE: Dormant Sprays—For early spring or late fall spraying for the control of such troubles as San Jose Scale, Oyster Shell Bark Louse. Peach Lecanium Seale, Peach Leaf Curl, Aphis and Pear Psylla Eggs, etc., use 12%, pounds of Soluble Sulphur Compound to 50 gallons of water. This strength should never be used after the buds open. Summer Sprays—For summer spraying when the trees are in foliage, for fungus diseases such as Apple Scab, Bitter Rot, Mildews, etc., one pound to 50 galons of water. Arsenate of Lead may be used with this strength of material. AMOUNT OF MATERIAL NECESSARY TO USE. Experience has shown that for thorough work and best results the following approximate amounts of diluted material should be applied: Apple and Peach Trees—1 to 5 years old, 1 gal.; 5 to 10 years, 1% gals.; 10 to 15 years, 2 gals. SE Si SRE Sahl Oe ude els clalee a x hy wine aS lawless 25¢ REMC acces 66 aways a wks we sack 2 $1.00 Arsenate of Lead To control codling moth and all leaf-eating insects. Especially rec- ommended for rose bushes and ten- der plants. Particularly good for potatoes. . Seies 5 Pe een Sh Pde acs dren $0.25 EE Saat oie eden ot coat ole ie win ae .40 AL ar ag ee cre 1.00 For use add cold water slowly and stir until a thin paste is obtained before adding to the volume of wa- ter. Use one ounce to a gallon of water and apply with a spray pump. Dry Arsenate of Lead By far the best and cheapest Arsenate of lead to use. é Mix thoroughly with a small quantity of water to a cream consistency, then add the required amount of water according to recommendation. “2, SEG EU se oe re ae ee 40c FO ESET RS Oe ge a ee ee eS Se $1.75 ‘. , Caascu INSECTICIDE AND FUNGICIDE For Potato plants, grapes, etc. Prevents blight. Quickly kills the bug. For Spraying: Use 2% lbs. to 50 gallons water. Place in pail, add water and stir thoroughly to a thin paste, adding balance of water. Strain through cheese cloth before putting in sprayer. For Dusting: Use two to four pounds to acre, applying with powder gun or sifter. Pride: Perl. >:. 22...:25e oh, A acoso 3 $1.00 Due to the unsettled condition of the market, prices named are effective at time of going to press—January 1, 1917, Orders will be filled at prevailing prices at time order is received. Write for firm prices. Pyrox U. S. Pat. Office) ONE BBST SPRAY FOR POTATOES, TOMATOES, EGGPLANT, CUCUMBERS, ETC. If you spray your crops with Bowker’s Pyrox you will add to your profits. Pyrox not only kills the destructive leaf-eating bugs and worms and protects the vines from blights, rust and fungous, but it has a healthful, stimulating action on the leaves, which are the lungs of the plant. Even if no insects or fungus are to be feared, it pays to spray your crops with Pyrox, for its stimulating effect alone. Pyrox sticks to the foliage through heavy rain, which gives you a great ad- vantage. Most sprays wash off with every shower. The Bowker Company has been manufacturing Pyrox for fifteen (Reg. years. Its use is no longer experimental. PRICES: 1 lb. (not mailable) ....$0.30 50 elbi Ler et $ 7.50 5 lb., 1 stone crock..... 1,25) / LOOK ID., So Rep ers ie tectyects 13.50 10 1b., 1 stone crock..... 12% UID SL Ree. sense 38.00 25 Ib., 1 container....... 4.00 > +500 ib: barrel: ick. 62. 60.00 Kerosene Emulsion A valuable remedy against Scale and many soft bodied and sucking insects, such as Plant Lice, Leaf Aphis, iesiaet Aphis, Celery Aphis, Squash Bug, Leaf Hopper, Mealy Bug, Cabbage Worm, etc. It kills the green plant louse scale and many other sucking insects at once. Used fi} by many with 10 parts of water. Prices: OUD, ee ere iste a ciare, Relea iia s a.cfare Gala we $0.25 SA Pen A A i ee Rn ee oe 40 5 OR 7 OE Aes ps a a i en 1.00 Bordeaux Mixture and Paris Green (POWDER) This compound has proved very successful during 14 years past. Cheaper than Paris Green. It kills the bugs and de- fends against flea beetles and blight. Mel AAC RAS CoD OE IDS 2 rea ttats, cielo: oreie.age¥oey caudl aos) 5 «ahs 30c Larger sizes quoted on application. hf STERLINGWORTH Hf] CUT WORM KILLER It is a coarse powder for $prinkling near the plants to be protected. Chickens and birds are not poisoned if they eat the dead cut worms. There is no guess work about it doing the busi- ness. It has an enticing odor that the worms prefer to vegetation. The dead cut worms “tell the story.” 1 Ib., 25c; 5 Ibs., $1.00; 25 Ibs., $4.00; 100 Ibs., $12.00. Prices: “PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE . 26 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Insecticides—Continued Possesses the valuable features of Whale Oil or Fish Oil Soap with the additional insecticide values of tobacco, and may be used for all insect killing purposes for which Whale Oil or Fish Oil Soap may be used, with doubly satisfactory results. It is a most effective, reliable and cheap remedy for destroying San Jose Scale, Oyster Snell Scale, Aphis, most plant lice, ete., on trees, shrubs, plants, ete. Those who use this soap once seldom return to the use of Whale Oil or Fish Oil Soap put up in loose junks in the old- fashioned round boxes, which contain no tobacco. Prices: 1 |Ib., 20c; 5 Ibs., 75c. Chicken Foods ““Rarva’’ Meat Meal Very necessary in poultry yards where best results are de- sired. Contains 85 per cent protein. LOO IDS ae wie. cates sinsctn rate oeinie aiwinle aie ethene teeta $4.50 essiquantitye ver Ups oss. = wae aac sice Sian cere ere .05 eeé 7? Royal’’ Meat Meal A good product, containing 65 per cent protein. AOD ME Da eS aeisc ats piterersceve wievels letters ei owe teres mate EO $3.50 Mens? quankity, “per ls set ae G ole kre ee ie wh cache ee ole 4c Crushed Bone Made from fresh, clean bone, with no chemicals applied dur- ing process of manufacture. Should be fed daily. Excellent for producing eggs and keeping fowls strong and healthy. MOOUID DAES vatnuets ies oalowes aac e ters Mutt es oo een 3.00 Less quantity, per lb. Alfalfa Meal A green food the year round. Very high in protein, and furnishes a growing food which has, also, a medicinal value. Increases egg yield. 100 lb. bags ess quantity, Der Ie voc iaterisie ale Pree acialde ersten .03 Queen Mash F eed A combination of ground grain, alfalfa meal, meat meal and everything necessary for producing a large egg yield. Mix with hot water and it is ready to serve. 100 Tb wibaes<. teense CS Rieke 6 eS eee Weise nokta $2.75 IDE CUENTA 2 Ml ccrpoo oddm a con oct oo mow uae yee Developing Food A Dry-Grain, Granulated Mixture for Promoting the Growth of Chicks After They Reach the Age of Six Weeks. Prepared Especially to Follow the Use of Chick Food. When the chicks are six to eight weeks old they are able to eat, and exhibit a preference for larger particles of grain than are found in our Chick Food. Developing Food fulfills this requirement and is properly balanced to supply the ma- terials needed for rapid growth of bone, muscle and feathers. Ordinarily it should be fed between the ages of four and twelve weeks. By our method of feeding we start Developing Food the sixth week and continue until the chicks are ready for special-fattening as broilers or roasters, or are placed on range at twelve to fourteen weeks of age. Sterlingworth Poultry Charcoal The Best Selected and Cleanest Charcoal Sold for Poultry. Sterlingworth Poultry Charcoal acts as an absorbent and destroyer of gases produced in the digestive tract when the system is out of order and also of impurities in the blood. It aids digestion, promotes health, and is generally corrective of many poultry ills. No poultryman can afford to be without it. Sterlingworth Charcoal is care- fully selected with the purpose in view for which it is to be used, and milled into just the right sizes for poultry, pigeons, ducks, geese, ete. XX (Fine Granulated) for Chicks and Chick Food Mixtures. XXX (Medium Granulated) for Half-Grown Fowls, Pigeons, etc. XXXX (Coarse Granulated) for Grown Fowls, Geese, Turkeys, ete. Prices: 50 Ib. paper-lined burlap sacks, $1.25 each; 2 Ib. cartons, 10c each. Oyster Shells A very important adjunct to the poultry yard and should be supplied liberally at all seasons of the year. Will help in- crease the egg yield. Reeular—100 Wh. Dae sks eb Wace eee ne 65c Fine—100 lb. bag Mica Crystal Grit Chickens should be liberally supplied with this grit, as few farms furnish sufficient gravel for poultry to properly digest food. Three sizes—Nos. 1, 2 and 3. 100 Ib. bags Ravena Chick Food In compounding Ravena Chick Food, the protein or flesh- and-muscle-forming element is maintained high, the heat- producing and the fat-forming elements are reduced to their proper proportion, and the ash or mineral elements are in sufficient amount to supply the needs of the rapidly growing bird. Our Chick Food contains no weed seeds. Ravena Scratch Food In compounding the Ravena Scratching Food, it is our aim to produce a properly balanced ration that will aid the mash food in producing healthy birds and a large supply of properly- sized, well-fertilized eggs. Prices upon application. Blatchford’s Laying Mash A Balanced Ration of Ground Grains, Blood Meal and Alfalfa, Ready-Mixed for Hopper and Wet Mash Feeding. Gives Maximum Egg-Yield. Our Laying Mash is a mixture of sound, sweet, nutritious grains in ground form, to which is added liberal portions of blood meal and mealed alfalfa, thus supplying in proper pro- portions both animal and vegetable protein. It is not in any sense a condiment or an egg stimulant. On the contrary, it is strictly a food—a palatable, highly-nutritious, balanced egg- ration, ready-mixed for the daily mash and for hopper feeding. This Laying Mash is of superior merit, and means more eggs and better chickens. The same care that goes to make Blatchford’s Calf Meal the best is exercised in making this the best Mash. Ask for prices. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Poultry Remedies Conkey’s Medicines and Remedies never disappoint. Use them and your poultry will keep healthy and give you big returns. Roup Cure Roup Cure kills the Save those sneezing, swollen-headed fowls JJ disease germs and by P ae in the drinking water gives tone to the birds. Conkey Ss ROUP CURE It is given in the drinking water with- out trouble. 25c and 50c sizes. Itkillsthe germ, Prices 50c and $1 CONKEY’S BOOK ON POULTRY free if you call or send 4c postage. Cholera Cure Use it and save your chickens. Given in the drinking water. Good also for indigestion, dysentery and kindred diseases. 25c and 50c sizes. Head Lice Ointment Price per box Gape Cure Kill the worm which sucks the life from the throats of little chicks. Conkey’s will cure them. 25c, 50c and $1.00 sizes. Sterlingworth Diarrhoea Remedy This Remedy Is Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. If It Fails We Will Refund the Purchase Price. iit STERLINGWORTH. DIARRHOEA REMEDY Particularly White Diarrhoea has driven more poultrymen out of the business than any other disease. Milions of chickens die yearly from this trouble which could be saved if Sterlingworth Nee Diahhhoca Remedy was used. Poultrymen should not wait until their chickens become diseased, but should use it as a preventive. Remember that cholera is an entirely dif- ferent disease from diarrhoea and must be treated differently. It is not a cure-all, but a reliable remedy only for diarrhoae, dysentery and other kindred bowel troubles in chickens. It is a powder for use in the drinking water. Per box ... —~ = ——7 .50c 1 —WeG— ff LICE POWDER Spread a newspaper on the floor or ground. Hold the fowl over it while dusting. Five min- utes after you have completed the application brush out the fowl’s feathers, and if there are not as many dead lice on the paper as there were live ones on the fowl, state the facts to us at once, and we will return you the pur- chase price. If it is not better (not AS GOOD—but BETTER) than any lice powder you uave ever used. we will cheerfully return the money. There is one best Lice Powder. We claim to have it. Try one package and get your money back if it is not better than what you have used. Lice cut your egg production and affect the fowl’s general health. Keep down the lice. or the lice will keep you down. Never set a hen without putting Woolf’s Lice Powder in her nest. Prices: 5 oz. box, 10c; 15 oz., 25c; 48 oz., 50c; 100 oz., $1.00. AT W. & C. Lice Paint A sure remedy. Don’t let your fowls suffer. Clean out your coops with Lice Paint. Prices: Quart, 35c; % gallon, 60c; gallon, $1.00. Zenoleum Lice Powder is a very superior article. It is fully guaranteed and is in use in 43 Agricultural Colleges. Price per box ......-eee resect seet ete teseerttes 25c Black Diamond Lice Powder is highly recommended for chicken house disinfecting. Price per box “Oculum” Scientific Remedy and Preventive for Cholera, Roup, White Diarrhoea and Sore Head; Also Cure for Gapes Inoculation for fowls is a new discovery. Oculum is a sure cure for Cholera, Roup, White Diarrhoea, and Sore Head in fowls. It is also a preventative of these diseases. Inoculate your fowls with Oculum and they will be healthy. The deadly germ of Cholera and White Diarrhoea is in the egg. The ch.ck when hatched is a candidate for early death. Zenoleum Lice-Killer, Disinfectant, Animal-Dip One Gallon of Zenoleum makes 100 Gallons on Positive Dis- infectant and Germicide. Won't poison—Won’'t hurt you. Kills vermin, cures skin trouble. Invaluable as a remedy for diseases of Poultry and all Live Stock. Kills lice and Cures Mange. Disinfects Incubators. Look for the Red and Green Label. Won’t explode or burn. Price list Zenoleum Disinfectant and Dip: Eight Ounces makes 6 gal. of fluid............ $0.25 One Quart makes 25 gal. of fluid..............++. 50 Half uallon makes 50 gal. of fluid.............. -90 One Gallon makes 100 gal. of fluid...........:.. 1.50 Two Gallon makes 200 gal. of fluid............-- 3.00 Three Gallon makes 300 gal. of fluid.... ....... 4.50 Five Gallon makes 500 gal. of fluid............. 6.25 THE ZENOLEUM GUARANTEE If Zenoleum is not all we say it is—or even what you think it ought to be, you can have your money back. No argument —No letters—Just money. Poultry Regulator and Remedies. Sold Always With a Positive Money Back Guarantee PRATT’S POULTRY REGULATOR This is the original Poultry Regulator of America, in use by the most successful poultry raisers everywhere. It is a guaranteed egg producer, and when < regulariy used, hens lay throughout the year. It is a perfect digestive and tonic and will prevent chicken cholera, gapes, roup, rheum- atism, expel worms, prevent leg weakness, egg eating. It also greatly improves turkeys, geese, aucks, pigeons and guineas—insuring quick, healthy growth. 100-Ib bags, $9.00; 25-lb. pails at $2.50; 50c pkgs., weight 4 ibs.; $1.00 pkgs., weight 9 Ibs. arr 2 Poultry jt pe Regulator o omer) He PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 28 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Poultry Remedies—Continued PRATT’S LICE KILLER (Powdered Form) It quickly and thoroughly kills all lice on little chicks, big chicks, setting hens, and in- cubator chicks. It rids horses, cattle, hogs, dogs and cats of lice, and destroys ticks on sheep. It destroys insects and bugs on vines, plants and flowers. A valuable deoderizer and dis- infectant, for all poultry houses, barns, stables, and dwellings. Drives out moths from closets, furniture, carpets and clothing. .25c and 50c. PRATT’S BABY CHICK FOOD This is one of the greatest Money Savers and greatest Chick Savers ever placed on the market. Every man, woman or child who raises little chicks, turkeys, ducks and | geese should try at least one package of | Pratts Baby Chick food. It is a scientific food ration to be fed for the first three weeks. If you want real success with your hatches, if you want to save all the baby chicks, if you want them to grow fast—get Pratts Baby Chick Food on our recommendation for your first trial, after that you will never be Sue it. Put up in 1-lb., 3-lb., 6+4-lb. packages, also 14-lb., 25-Ib., 50-lb. and 100-lb bags. Prices: 10 1/b. pkg., each 75c; 20 Ib. pkg. $1.25; 40 Ib. pkg. $2.25; 100 Ib. | keg, $5.00; 200 Ib. bbl. $9.00; 300 Ib. bbl. $13.00; 500 Ib. bbl. $21.00. “Getting the Last Drop” Blatchford’s Calf Meal As good a as New Milk at half the Cost awwkia ES Goak a Site sea tim, ht 7 at 7 dial 100 pounds makes 100 Dalles of Perfect Milk Substitute. Send for pamphlet, “How to Raise Calves Cheaply and Successfully Without Milk.” At your Dealers or BLATCHFORD’S CALF MEAL FACTORY WAUKEGAN - - ILLINOIS 25 SIDS SACK Ais. cheese co ore are eer eee : $1.00 50 lbs, SACK ston ac ee aiese Geeta eae karate te eieener aye 2.00 L100: Ub: ‘sack «4 FSS ee eerie peers peek tre, saree 3.75 PRATT’S ROUP REMEDY (Tablets or Powder) is a scientific preparation GUARANTEED to prevent and cure roup, colds, canker, catarrh and diphtheria. In severe cases individual treatment with the tablets is the only sure method. For mild cases and as a preventive crush the tablets or use the powdered form, and mix in the drinking water. Sold in 25c., 50c., and $1.00 boxes. PRATT’S WHITE DIARRHOEA REMEDY This remedy will positively save many dollars worth of little chicks to poultry raisers. It has taken us nearly three years to find a remedy for White Diarrnoea and we are so sure that we have it in this article that we authorize our dealers throughout the world to refund the purchase price in case it fails. Extra large box, 50c; small size, 25c, WHY NOT MAKE MONEY WITH YOUR POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK? Breeders and Farmers everywhere who are using THE STAR POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK REMEDIES AND FOODS are making big profits with their Fowls and Stock, because modern ideas and modern progress are marked in each one of THE STAR PREPARATIONS, and when using these preparations there is a guarantee of success. Why worry along with the same old losing methods? Get ac- quainted with THE STAR LINE, and learn the profitable side of Poultry and Live Stock keeping. For Live Stock: STAR-CALF-A.—The 100 per cent Calf Food. Prices: 25 Ib. bag, $1.00; 50 lb. bag, $2.80; 100 lb. bag, $3.50. Some of the Star Remedies and Foods for Poultry: STAR-EGG-O.—A Tonic for Moulting and Laying Fowls, an egg producer. Good for chicks, turkeys, ducks, and geese. Prices: 25c, 50c, $1.00 pkgs.; 10 Ib. pail, $1.50; 20 Ib. pail, $2.45. STAR-CHIC-A.—The 100 per cent Pure Baby Chick Food. Prices: 10c and 40c pkgs.; 12% lb. bag, 90c; 25 Ib. bag, $1.60; 50 lb. bag, $3.00; 100 lb. bag, $5.75. STAR ROUP POWDER.—For Colds, Roup and Canker in all kinds of Fowls. Prices: 25¢c and 50c¢ pkgs. BLUE STAR POWDER.—Fer Cholera in all kinds of Fowls. Prices: 25c and 50c pkgs. STAR GAPE POWDER.—For Gapes in Chicks. and 50c pkgs. STAR BLACKHEAD POWDER.—For Blackhead in Turkeys. Prices: 25¢e and 50c pkgs. STAR LICE POWDER.—For Body Lice on all kinds of Fowls. Prices: 10¢e and 25¢ pkgs. STAR LICE OINTMENT.—For Head Lice on all kinds of Fowls. Price: 25c pkg. STAR WHITE DIARRHOEA TABLETS.—For White Diar- rhoea in Chicks. Price: 50c pkg. STAR TONE.—A medicine for Ailing Fowls. Price, 25c pkg. SCALY LEG OINTMENT.—For the Scaly Leg in Poultry. Price, 25c pkg. STAR CHICKEN POX TREATMENT.—For Sore Head in Fowls. Prices: 25c and 50 pkgs. STAREOLA.—A Disinfectant and Deodorant. 35ec, 60c, 90e and $1.50 pkg. Prices: 25c¢ Prices: 25c, PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 99 Poultry Appliances WE ARE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR Genuine Standard Cyphers Incubators (Look for Trade Mark—Demand the Label) Practical poultry raisers who mean business and desire the greatest possible success should look for and demand the qualities that have made Cyphers Incubators world famous. tire-proofed, insurable, self-ventilating, self-regulating, non- moisture, efficient, durable and positively guaranteed. For 1917 we offer our customers the Cyphers Company's complete line of Incubators and brooders—the best on the market. For years the Cyphers Incubator has been con- sistently improved, always maintaining its leadership, until today it represents all that is most efficient, convenient and reliable in incubator construction. Creweas tec gat cope Gurrac = Usa = STANDARD CYPHERS INCUBATOR Fire Proofed-Insurable. To own a Cyphers is to have an incubator that stands first, not only because it has affixed to it the fire insurance label granted by the National Board of Fire Underwriters and bears a world-wide reputation, but because of the well-established fact that it is the best hatcher of large, vigorous, livable chicks. It is positively guaranteed to outhatch any other make of incubator under widely-varying conditions, season after season, and to last ten years without repairs. Demand This Label—Your Safety Form of Brass Label to be found (in serial numbers) on Every Standard Cyphers Incubator. All sizes. Every Standard Cyphers Incubator is guaranteed by the manufacturers to do fist-class work in the hands of every purchaser, who will give it a fair trial, and we hereby place our guarantee back of theirs. In buying a Cyphers you take no chances. Persons who earnestly desire to succeed in the poultry business should have the right tools with which to work. sizes and prices of Cyphers Fire-Proofed Incubators free on bo.rd cars at Washington, D. C. No. 0 holds 70 hen eggs.....-.--------++-++--- $15.00 No. 1 holds 144 hen eggs......-----+---+2+--e> 23.00 No. 2 holds 244 hen eggs......---------+--+-+> 34.00 No. 3 holds 390 hen eggs.......-----+-++-++0+5 40.00 Notice—The above prices are factory prices. In buying of us you save on freight and also save valuable time. Goods are carried in stock by us the year around. Remember that time is money. Standard Cyphers Combination Brooders and Colony Roosting Coops Cyphers Unequalled Apartment Brooders and combination roosting coops have the same important advantages over all other makes that are possessed by Cyphers Company’s 1915 incubators, in that they are fire-proofed and insurable, having the first fire-insurance inspection label ever granted on a brooder. Cyphers 1917 Brooders, every size and style, are self-regulat- ing, self-ventilating and vermin proof. The outdoor styles are usable also as colony coops for the growing chicks. They are easily and quickly converted into colony roosting coops by simply taking out the hover, which is made removable for that purpose. Fire-proofed, Insurable, Self-Regulating Style B Outdoor Brooder (Three apartments. Safest and most popular “Foster Mother” ever designed.) This double use of the Cyphers Brooder means a consider- able saving of money. It makes a safe and comfortable en- closure for the young chicks at night and saves the buying of a coop for them. These outdoor brooders, on account of tneir fire-proof construction, can be used indoors, although we supply a special brooder. Cyphers Adaptable Hovers In addition to this unequalled line of brooders, we offer separately the Cyphers Company’s world’s challenge Adaptable Hover. This machinery-made, all-metal, guaranteed fire-proof heating and brooding device is suitable to be used anywhere that heat is required for brooding chicks or ducklings. It can be used in a roosting coop, colony house, shell, hen house, barn or other building with or without any additional enclosure for the chicks. or in a large goods case or organ or piano box, All-Metal Adaptable Hover and is pronounced by thousands of users to be the best device thus far invented for heating home-made brooders. Recom- mended especially for use in long brooding houses, one hover for each pen. Adaptable, hover is complete in itself, bears insurance label as a separate device, and is safe to use any- where. Weight, boxed for shipment, only 40 pounds. Complete Catalogue for 1917 contains fully illustrated de- scription of this self--regulating, fire-proofed hover, also of the entire line of Cyphers apartment brooders. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 30 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Poultry Appliances—Continued Sizes and prices of Cyphers Adaptable Hover and Combi- nation Brooders: auaptable Hover, cap. 75 chicks........... na nate aor $ 8.50 Style A, 2-Apartment Outdoor Brooder, cap. 75 chicks.. 14.50 Style B, 3-Apartment Outdoor Brooder, cap. 100 chicks.. 18.50 Style C, 3-Apartment Outdoor Brooker, cap. 100 chicks.. 20.00 Style D, 3-Apartment Indoor Brocder, cap. 75 chicks.... 13.50 Notice.—The above prices are factory prices. In buying of us you save on freight, and also save valuable time. Goods are carried in stock by us the year around. Brooders shipped knocked down at low freight rates. International Sanitary Hovers The International Sanitary Hover is composed of six parts, namely, the hover itself; the lamp, the lamp holder; the draft pipe; the tuermometer; and the detachable curtain. The top part or dome of the hover is made of two thick- nesses of galvanized iron, the inch of space between them being packed with mineral wool, one of the best-known non- combustible conservers of heat. This generous filling of high-grade insulating material prevents excessive radiation of heat upward. The under part of the hover is made of black iron. In shape it is an inverted dome, sloping downward from the outer edges to the center, where is attached the galvanized-iron bowl in which the lamp sits. Now, our experience and the testimonials of hundreds that have used the International Sanitary Hover prove that 100 chicks can be accommodated under it with absolutely no crowding nor discomfort. These hovers have an actual hovering space—that is, a space where chicks assemble for warmth, of from 275 to 350 square inches. Price complete........:.,.......... $9.00 Cyphers Portable Hover Self-Reguiating: For Indoor Use The Cyphers Company Portable Hover is self-regulating, as far as a brooding device can be made so. We use on this Hover the same high-grade, dependable, toggle-joint, zinc and steel thermosat that we do on our entire line of Standard Brooders. This latest-improved Portable Hover is positively and in- fallibly automatic in ventilation which renders absolutely im- possible the trapping of “dead air’ or poisonous gases in the space underneath the curtain where the chicks hover day and night and must be provided with a continuous supply of life- supporting, health-giving oxygen in the form of fresh air. This Hover was designed expressly for indoor use—in brooder houses and other poultry buildings, in dwellings, or in — | well-built and well lighted apartments of any kind, but it — also will do excellent work in colony houses, in large-sized | brood coops and in home-made or factory-built brooder cases. It is highly recommended by us for convenient and economical use in poultry houses or in well-lighted rooms or apaitments that have auxiliary heat during coldest winter weather. In moderate winter weather, during the spring months and in warm latitudes, no auxiliary heat is needed. Used without a brooder case or other smallsized enclosure, this Hover will Operate perfectly in any temperature above the freezing point, and will do satisfactory work in a considerably lower temper- ature if the inmates are warmly bedded and protected from drafts, especially at night. As its name indicates, the Cyphers Portable Hover can be picked up at any time—hover, lamp-box, lamp, regulating de- vice, all complete—and moved to a new spot or to any place the operator may desire and the device will continue in opera- tion right along. The lamp need not be removed at this time nor the wick so much as turned down. Is very con- venient for cleaning and for moving the chicks from one location to another. This Hover has a rated capacity of seventy-five newly hatched chicks, or of fifty chicks that are ten days to six weeks old. It will hover comfortably one hundred newly hatched chicks. Pie 6 45. 5/stais 2 caatayensle:} che sehaere tele OO een $9.00 Cyphers Automatic Moisture Device For Use on Standard Cyphers Incubators in Arid Districts, High Altitudes, Dry Apartments, etc. Cyphers patent-diaphragm incubators are known the world over as non-moisture machines. Under normal and ordinary conditions they require no supplied moisture whatever. Tens of thousands of purchasers have used them season after season, during tne last sixteen years. MacKay Colony Brooder PATENTED JULY 14, 1914 Other Patents Pending The MacKay Colony Brooder was introduced to the poultry world last season. So quickly was its superierity recognized by leading poultrymen throughout the country that we can PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 31 Poultry Appliances—Continued point to a general use, under all sorts of conditions, extend- ing through an entire brooding season. The experiences of users prove that for solid, lasting qualities, for economy, and for reliable operation the MacKay Colony Brooder stands in a class by itself. We would call particular attention to our new small model, the MacKay Junior, which has been designed for the farmer, the specialty breeder and for poultrymen who do not believe in placing a large number of chicks under a stove. It, is a MacKaly Colony Brooder in every respect, except that it is fitted with a circular, ball-bearing grate instead of our duplex grate. All MacKay Colony Brooders are provided with ropes and pulleys for raising and lowering the deflector; also with legs to allow for the necessary air space between stove and floor. Solid cast-iron heater, insuring long, lasting service, and large enough to hold coal for the entire night. Inverted conical hopper, bolted to top-plate, through which coal is passed directly to the fire-box, being fed from on top without disturbing the deflector or chicks. Special duplex grate, without bolt or screw to rust or wear off; it can be removed and replaced in a few seconds without otherwise disturbing the stove. Operating rods and levers which have a direct action and are centre swung, thus preventing lost motion. Any desired temperature can be secured and maintained by adjusting counterweight. Guards that protect the operating attachments and prevent any interference with their proper action. Grill cast in lower draft opening to insure absolute safety. Prices: MacKay Colony Brooders No. 1. 50 inch deflector size, cap. 800-1000 chicks...... $33.00 No. 2. 42 inch deflector size, cap. 300-500 chicks...... 30.00 MacKay Junior, cap. up to 300 chicks........-.-.+++++- 18.00 Cyphers Dry-Food Hopper Cyphers Self-Feeding Dry-Food Hopper is a practical labor and food saving device for feeding dry grain food, either whole or ground. These Hoppers are well made of heavy galvanized iron. The C; pyhers Dry-Food Hopper has two compartments, a large one for grain mixtures, holding about six quarts, and a small one for beef scrap, holding about three quarts. Cyphers Dry-Food Hopper, each, 75c; per dozen, $8.00 The N. W. Fountain #4 may ¥ Tuis fountain is especially adapted to feedinlg and watering little chicks. Is perfectly sanitary, easily cleaned and filled. Price of metal part for quart Jars, 10c; for half-gal. Jars, 15c. Boston Dry-Food Hoppers The Food-Saving, Rat-Proof Hopper That Made Dry-Feed- ing of Poultry a Success. Boston Dry-Food Hoppers are made in four sizes—two sizes for adult fowls and two for chicks. The Boston Hopper—all sizes—hangs against the wall or ean be placed on the floor or ground. The swinging grid or metal guard prevents the fowls from wasting the food. The Hopper can readily be “locked” at night (or in the day-time) by simply hooking the grid to the front section at the lower end—thus making the device rat-proof. Large: For Dry Feed: 17 in. high, 8 in. deep, 13 in. wide. Holds % bushel: Each........ ....eseeeees $1.00 Small: For Meat Scrap, Grit, Etc.: 17 in. high, 8 in. deep, 7 in. wide. Holds 1 peck: Each.,.........-.. 80 Long Chicken Size: 29 in. long, 8 in. high, 414 in. deep BIOLABS TD POC AGI eis ois 7, 6 ciciora Gininaerayg'eis.e claie eeieletetois)¢ 1.25 * Short Chicken Size: 15 in. long, 8 in. high, 4% in. deep. Holds % peck: Each........... cesses reece een eeeee .90 Sexton Drinking Fountain Price: Deere Des Hake cavolel else simian jas) aicho, € esse, oie, is..5.0 oe eiebenppamenrentag’ liek 50c PS ere eine tr, rei ataeloste aie o.oo acteies orayads’ veqtieteladv latete toler airy 75¢ Cyphers Wall Fountain Taese fountains are something new and extra serviceable in the way of poultry fountains. The back is flattened so that it can be hung on the wall of a building, or against an upright post or board at any weight. A galvanized iron hood projects over the water trough and protects the water from becoming soiled. These fountains are equally serviceable for young chickens, or adult fowls, and are especially useful for pigeons. They are made of the best galvanized iron. One-gallon size, each 60c; two-gallon size, each 75c. Cyphers Grit and Shell Box Cyphers Sanitary Self-Feeding Grit and Shell Boxes work a material saving in grit, oyster shell, ground bone, charcoal or poultry foods. boxes, well made out of heavy galvanized iron. Cyphers Grit and Shell Box, each 50c. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE They are thoroughly practical, self-feeding | 32 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. é Poultry Appliances—Continued Cyphers Insulated Brooder Stove __ For Use in Home-Made Brooders s Galvaniz e d Drinkin g Tr ou oh f or Also is a Cyphers Company invention. This long-bowl, im- — proved safety stove combines a heater proper, a burner equip- ped with metallic chimney, an insulating plate that serves — Poultry also as a stove slide, and an upright plate of galvanized iron that forms the door to the brooder through which the stove These troughs are fitted with covers with openengs that is operated. The flame can be adjusted and the oil bowl allow the fowls to drink, but prevents them from getting into filled without removing the stove from the brooder. The heat ~ the water, thus insuring clean drinking water. of the flame is deflected away from the oil reservoir, and the oil. remains cool at all times. 5 Price; 122: inches: tlong-.2r cesses see ee eee $1.25 Price, each Cyphers Galvanized Iron Drinking Norwich Automatic Feeder Fountains The water supply is often the medium that conveys contag- ious disease from one fowl to another. In the drinking vessel it comes in contact with and is infected by the discharges from the nostrils of roupy fowls and those having canker, chicken pox and other head and throat diseases. It is essen- tial, therefore, that the drinking fountain should be easy to clean. Cyphers Fountains are made of heavy galvanized iron, all seams being carefully turned and soldered. They are so formed that in freezing weather the pressure of ice inside will not split the seams. Each. SMaAllesizer leqte (LOL CRICKS) |. car. trem cutee bertat at ria einiene $ .25 Medium size, 2 qts. (for growing chicks or ducklings).. .30 Maree Size; 334 -0tss (LOL stOWLS) eerecretstiticpeiate the alate i ele een 50 Special duck: sizes 2 ealS at... se cieir-< oc. cals eetane tegen Jt5 Special prices on larger quantities Norwich automatic Feeder.—Saves grain, increases egg yield. Rat and damp proof. No. 1, 8-qt. Hopper, 12 lbs., $3.00. Cyphers High-Grade Tested Thermometers Cast Iron Drinking Hundreds of hatches in incubators fail because of inferior Fountain thermometers, and large numbers of chickens, are killed in brooders for the same reason. The thermometers here listed are manufactured especially for us, and are thoroughly tested before they are shipped. Two-thirds of the thermometers on the market are made from improperly seasoned glass tubes. Our thermometer tubes are carried in stock two years before being mounted on the scale. Cast in two parts—Conical top keeps fowls from getting on top of it. They are very durable, and insure clean drinking water. 2) gt SIZON. cae cieacrne te ghee are eee 50c 9 Oz Sects salad 49 35 Low! --¢ Juicn ide ik * Incubator Thermometers Brooder THErTMOMELErSe ee ae iehen ate 50c PT ICO . eotescicieveso slots. crete cetaserne’ oh tee Sioa teictoh Tae SDs $2.50 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 33 Poultry Appliances—Continued Cyphers Safety Brooder Stove Used in Heating Home-Made Brooders Cyphers Safety Brooder Stove was invented by this com- pany. This stove consists of a brass oil fount and a safety water pan of the same metal, that holds nearly a quart of water and extends out over the entire surface of the oil bowl, thus placing a sheet of cold water an inch to an inch and a half in thickness between the oil in the fount, or bowl, and the flame. The wick tube extends upward through the water pan and through the castiron base into the flue chamber, which is composed of the best quality of Russian sheet iron, the top consisting of a solid casting of common iron. PEE os oan accie cn ude bea wen newer cence -'5F0 8 Ovinapithol Nest Eggs Lice destroyer and nest egg combined. Simply put it in the nest. eee Mette ce ett. Sas 5c; 50c doz. China Nest Eggs i ae ee Be. Sea ee 25¢ Lime Nest Eggs PGE 5 coe = Sees Beane clas Bas o> oglienc sews oe 20c Gape Extractor MRR oe Tn a got 2 oo aa P ae be = ala.elg b amiee «Be 25c Champion Leg Bands One doz., 15c; 25 for 25c; 100 for 75c Celluloid Leg Bands Quantity Four Poultry Pigeon and Day Sizes Old Chicks 12 Bands $ .20 $ As Ba 3D a | ag .60 DO 19074. 1.00 1D 500 -* <** 4.50 3.00 1000 * 8.00 5.50 Mann’s Clover Cutter for Poultry It is strongly built. The workmanship is first class in every particular, and it will last for years without repairs. Made either with or without the stand. Prices roils BUDO ha owes ws ore stererategs Siete eee ete See ee $10.00 Price, without stand .......... cece eee eee eeees 8.00 Mann’s Green Bone and Vegetable Cutter The feed is both automatic and self-governing. Cuts all gristle and meat. Nothing escapes uncut. No. 5-C.—The machine is exactly the same as the No. 5-B, with a crank handle instead of a balance wheel. Capacity not quite equal to 5-B. Weight, 35 Ibs. Price No. 5-B.—This machine is exactly the same as the No. 5-BM, except that it has not the iron stand. The capacity is the same. Weight, 60 pounds. 1902 Model. No. 5-BM.—Intended for flocks of 15 to 25 hens. Mounted on iron stand. Cylinder 6 inches in diameter; 4 inches deep. Price $10.40 No. 7.—Intended for flocks of 40 to 100 hens. Mounted on strong iron stand with large table for box or pan to receive cut bone. Weight, 107 lbs. Cylinder, 714 inches in diameter; © 514 inches deep. Capacity, % to 1 lb. per minute. PPC Tat ne era a Rae os ARS wet elem Cx $12.00 No. 714.—Semi-power machine. RTI wee erin kee cca aisicls cheyeisetel miss nes $16.00 The Banner Root Cutter Simple in construction. Easy to operate. Has a self-feeder. Separates dirt from cut feed. Cuts with a clean cut. Does not crush, grind or tear the feed. The No. 20— For Hand Use Has a capacity of 30 to 50 bushels per hour. Weight, 120 pounds. The No. 25—For Hand or Power This is a new style machine. It can be used by hand or light power. Is very strong and durable. Capacity, 30 to 60 bushels per hour. Weight, 100 lbs. Price, with crank Price, with pulley and crank............+-+.-.-- The No. 16—Small Power Cutter With Fly Wheel and Band Wheel. Supplied with crank also for hand use. Capacity by hand, 30 to 50 bushels per hour. Weight, 150 lbs. Capacity by power, 2 to 3 bushels per minute. IC CRE ME ot te ai oleh, alae oe ate aa yate late olovmvece, Larger size. with fly wheel...- PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 34 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Poultry Appliances—Continued Enterprise Red Chief Grinding and Feed Mills Bone, Shell It combines all the elements of rapid work, perfect grinding, and Corn Mill and requires little power. A necessity in every household. Weight, 15 Ibs. Price, No. 750. ...$8.50 None better. Red Chief Corn Sheller A most excellent sheller for use in con- nection with poultry yard. Price 5 oh seis $1.50 Sprouted Oats and Many Eggs is as thoroughly established as that of the Dairy Silo. Hens must have green feed in order to do their best in egg pro- duction. While cabbage, beets, cured clover and alfalfa are good, yet there is nothing for prolific egg production that equals the Living, Vitalizing, Oat Sprouts, or sprouts of any of the grains such as rye, barley, wheat, etc. And in order to get an abundance of Succulent, Crisp, Quickly Grown Sprouts, buy a DOUBLE QUICK OR COLFAX SPROUTER, the Perpetual Poultry Silo, that grows green feed while you wait. Makes 2 to 4 bu. feed from 1 bu. dry grain. Cuts Down the Feed Bill and Runs Up the Egg Yield. DOUBLE QUICK SPROUTER. The Original Grain Sprouter. Outside case of Cypress, the wood that never rots. Lined with asbestos and other insulation to retain heat. Inside grain chamber of galvanized metal. Lamp heat passes up between grain chamber and outside walls. No loss of heat. Very economical to operate. Made in six sizes from ™% bu. to 8 bu., for a few hens to 1,000. The Efficiency of the Poultry Silo,—the Grain Sprouter,— ®) | | AU COLFAX METAL SECTIONAL SPROUTER.—Made of Prices Double Quick Sprouters Metal and built in Sections. Buy what you now need and Nos; 4 bu. 2 trays, abso Westerners = are teerne $ 5.55 add sections as your flock and need. increases.’ Double walls,— No. 2, % bu., 4 trays, 50-75 hens.................... 6.75 outside wall of metal lined with asbestos. Inside grain cham- No, (s."il@buly —— No. 10, cap. 3 lbs. per min. (with clamp)........ $3.00 No. ve cap. 3 lbs. per min. (with legs).......... 2.75 No. 22, cap. 4 lbs. per min. (with legs).......... 5.00 No. 32, cap. 5 lbs. per min. (with legs).....:.... 6.50 Family..size, with./4) knives. ccc ton eee ee eee 1.50 Stuffing Attachment, 50c to 60c each. Enterprise Sausage Stuffers Too well known to need comment. 4 Qt. “SIZE” Saperee ce aie stoh ne $7.00 6: Gt SiZG ae shine oes anne 8.00 8 qExsizet Hew nics eee. 9.00 , Perry's Sausage Stuffer A very excellent article for farm use. Price $1.00 Sliding Kraut Cutter With 2, 3 or 4 Knives These Kraut Cutters are constructed on the same principle, but are a decided improvement on the old style machine. Each knife is independent of the other, and can be quickly adjusted to cut fine or coarse at will. ; Ajax, 2 knife .614 xf) ins! cite stone « , BD 23 . tachment taxp StS — will save you seeds and time, and the wheel hoe part will save time and much hard work, and you will get much better results. It can be used satisfactorily by man, woman or the growing boy. No. 32 Planet Jr. Seeder. This is the No. 31 described above but without the wheel hoe attachment. Fs No. 33 Planet Jr. Sin- gle Wheel Hoe. ~ a a Ae eae $3.25 ay 4 4 This is the No. 31 ‘abut without the seeder a attachment which can Wbe ordered separately later if wanted. No. 28 Planet Jr. Combined Hill and Drill Seeder, Wheel Hoe, Culti- vator, Rake and Plow Packed weight, 71 Ibs. Holds 3 quarts. Equipment: One pair 6-inch hoes, One pair 44-inch hoes, Three cultivator teeth, One landside plow (all oil tempered), One pair 5-tooth rakes, One leaf guard, One marking attach- ment, Steel handles. This is our latest and best Combined Hill and Drill Seeder and Single Wheel Hoe. It shows in its construction the re- sults of the last four years’ close study of this class of tools and is the culmination of forty years’ experience. We Recommend It, therefore, as our very best seeder. It is light running; is supplied with a narrow opening plow which plants the seed in a narrow, straight line, leaving a minimum amount of hand weeding; for the weeds are usual- ly enough to one side or the other of the straight, narrow row of plants as to be cut out easily with a wheel hoe. As a Seeder it drops all garden seeds in hills, 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart, or sows them in drills with accuracy, opening the furrow, covering, rolling down and marking the next row all at one passage. The seeds drop in sight of the operator, the rear of the spout being open and white. No. 4 Planet Jr. Combined Hill and Drili Seeder Wheel Hoe Cultivator and Plow Steel Driving Wheel. Weight, packed, 47 Ibs. Holds 214 qts. Equipment: One pair of 4% in. hoes. Three cultivator teeth. One garden plow. One leaf guard. Price, Complete, $12.75. As a Seeder, only $10.25. The tool combines, in a single convenient implement, a capi- tal hill-dropping seeder, a continuous row seeder, an admirable single wheel hoe, an excellent furrower, a capital wheel culti- vator, and a rapid and efficient wheel garden plow. In a word, with a great variety of tools, excellent in design and quality, it is without an equal for easy adjustment, lightness, strength, and beauty. It is a practical, every day, time, labor, and money saver. It sows in continuous rows with great uni- formity, and drops with accuracy in hills, 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart. THE FEED IS AUTOMATICALLY STOPPED by raising the handles, and started by lowering them. No. 16 Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoe Cultivator Rake and Plow Two 6-inch hoes, Three cultivator teeth, One 7 in. rake. One 4 in. rake. One large garden plow. One leaf guard. Single Wheel Hoes. Botice rasa it Clit ratcte socal. creche cel etatsisvors 0) 0/0/ea\e) sua) $6.75 Packed weight, 29 Ibs. Never hreve hand seeders and wheel hoes been appreciated as they are to-day, and never has the necessity for such tools been so urgent and their value better determined. Every garden should have Planet Jr. Tools for labor saving and to enable one to grow larger and better crops. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 40 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Garden Tools—Continued Fire-Fly Garden Plow Packed weight, 13 lbs. This tool is exceedingly useful to owners of small gardens. It will throw a furrow four to six inches wide and one to three inches deep, and deeper by going twice. Furrows for ma- nure or seeds can be opened and covered. In cultivating, plow away, weed and plow back again. This tool will enable a busy man to do in his spare minutes near- ly all the work of a family gar- den. Chicken raisers find it of great advantage in plowing up their scratching yards. No. 25 Planet Jr. Combined Hill and Drill Seeder, Double Wheel Hoe, Cultivator and Plow Holds 2% quarts. Weight, complete, 64 Ibs. It combines in a most practical way the Planet Jr., No. 4 Drill and No. 12 Double-Wheel Hoe. Equipment: One pair of 6 inch hoes. Two pairs of culti- vator teeth. Two plows. Two leaf guards. This combination is intended for gardeners who have a large enough acreage in crops for a double-wheel hoe to be used to good advantage, and yet prefer not to buy seeders and wheel hoes separately. As a seeder it is practically the same as the Planet Jr. No. 4; will sow in drills any thickness or drop in hills 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart, and has the same feed, hill-dropping mech- anism and automatic device for stopping the feed, and has also the new seed index. It is thoroughly substantial and is accurate in planting all kinds of garden seeds in either hills or drills. Feeding may be stopped instantly by raising the handles and also by pushing down the index bar. The attachment for making up rows for the seed drill as shown in the cut is a great labor-saver when fertilizers are to be used. First make the furrow with the two plow points to- gether, lining out the next row with the marker. The change from drill to wheel hoe and back again is quickly made, and the entire combination is one we can heartily rec- ommend and guarantee satisfactory. No. 17 Planet Jr. Single Wheel Hoe Hquipment: One pair 6 inch hoes. Three steel cultivator teeth. One large garden plow. Packed weight, 23 lbs. Price, AS INSCut. «cee tee cect meee Packed weight, 37 lbs. One pair 4% inch hoes, oil tempered. Two pairs hollow steel cultivator teeth. One pair 6-inch hoes, oi] tempered. One pair plows. Two 3-tooth rakes. Two 5-tooth rakes. Two leaf lifters. No. 12 Planet Jr. Double Wheel Hoe Price, with Attachments.............. Packed weight, 31 Ibs. ~—_ aretoaera $8.25 Equipment: One pair of 6 inch hoes. Two pairs of hollow steel cultivator teeth. One pair of plows. lifters. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE One pair of leaf — Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 41 Garden Tools—Continued Iron Age No. | Double and Single Wheel 4 Hoe From double to single wheel form. The double wheel hoe is for working astride the plants when they are young—the single wheel for working between the rows, after the plants have grown too high to be worked proper- ly the other way. A long axle is furnished for the one wheel and it takes but a minute to change. This is the only combination double and single wheel hoe on the market. No. 1, Fig. 75, complete with all tools............ $7.00 (Packed weight 40 Ibs.) Dn wit SiGe TIOOR ONL. Lk Ce aki. pc eeee ee No. 13, with Side Hoes and Teeth............... Iron Age No. 12 Wheel Plow and Cul- i tivator It has four working tools as shown in the engraving—it will plow in all but hard ground, open furrows and cover them; hill growing crops, hoe, rake, and cultivate. For the laborer and mechanic who cannot afford much money for a garden tool, who has time only for the sim- plest work, but who, nevertheless, wants a garden with the least work possible. It means a big reduction in liv- ing expense and better health for his family . : and himself. The No. 12 is low priced, but complete in itself for the work to be done. This tool, also, can be used to advantage in stirring the soil in poultry yards. SCT ee a ee eee Se ee taes BR rte $3.50 Iron Age No. 6 Combined Hill and Drill Seeder, Double and Single Wheel Hoe Gives you twice the value and is the best tool to buy if you have enough work for a seeder. What It Will Do. It will open its own furrow, sow in con- tinuous rows or drop in hills, cover the seed with loose soil, pack it with roller and mark the next row. Then when the time comes the drill attachment is taken off and the different cultivating tools can be used as needed. No. 6, Fig. 114 (Packed weight, 57 lbs.)......... $12.00 No. 7, Hill and Drill Seeder only............... 9.00 No. 14, with Hoes and Teeth only.............. 10.50 No. 4 Combined Drill Seeder and Double and Single Wheel Hoe A drill seeder, like No. 6 except that it does not have hill dropping device and has a different opening plow. Sows in continuous rows only. For the man who makes a specialty of a) Fog. 83. one or more crops that are always sown in continuous rows and, naturally, has no use for the hill dropping parts. ING: 745 BUSS, So, WILD EGOS site a.0 ies ciese.o Wee eee ree $11.00 (Packed weight, 55 Ibs.) NG a. GS Dr S6eder Only... aeacenicla yess etheles No. 40, with Side Hoes and Teeth only.......... Iron Age No. 20 Single Wheel Hoe This is a practical garden tool—so it follows that it must be light or people would not use it, yet strong and durable to make its use pay. Next, / y 8.00 9.50 It will do all of the neces- sary between-the-row hoeing, cultivating, furrowing, ridg- ing, weeding, leveling, etc., in any home or market garden. Single Wheel Hoe This is one of the best light all-round tools in existence; has extra high wheel, making it light running. ow im Price, ineluding, ‘SevenToolsi.. 1.2 see 37.50 A full line of extra teeth and parts in stock. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE + Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 43 Farming Implements—Continued Double Disc Harrow With Flexible Frame The Double Disc Harrow is just what its name in- ‘dicates—two harrows combined in one, for the purpose of saving time and labor in tilling the soil. Its capacity is twice that of any other form of Disc Harrow, for it works the ground twice at one operation. One man and _ three horses operate the Twenty Disc, doing as much work “as could be done with two ordinary harrows employing two _ men and six or eight horses. Moreover, ‘ e work is more _ thoroughly done, for the second harrow- ing follows immedi- ately after the first, pfore the freshly cut ground has had ime to dry out or become hard. e Price, with Tongue Truck: « . . ...6.0<:.cse0e. $62.00 Spring Tooth Harrow Peeper, With Munmners. >... . 50S eens st ee es $18.50 in oon. prices with Rammers:... vines. ssn. os 20.00 ALT MEAL ELUITIORS 5 oo ordain sie a o/p. vaes Siew oie 22.50 22 taotn, price: with -Runmers: -..-.<3....-.... 25.00 . ee %” . _ Spike Tooth “U”’ Bar Zig-Zag Harrows Closed End This is a practically all steel implement. The Steel “U” Bars, Teeth and Clips are exactly the same. The outside frame is made of channel steel and the tooth bars are riveted to it by means of steel rivets. This construction gives pro- b tection to the tooth bars and prevents injury by their coming ew) Sry amos moe 8 is —-s \aaueeer “ = — = in contact with stumps, fences or other obstructions. It also affords protection to trees when the Harrow is used for orchard work. All teeth are 5-8-inch steel. 50 Tooth, 2 Section TE PSC ete ee ee One section of the above may be used for garden or light work with one horse. One Section of 50 Tooth Harrow.............26seece0e $6.50 Success, Jr., Potato Digger The Success Jr. Digger is made of Steel throughout ex- cepting the beam and han- dles. Without question it is the most successful plow dig- ger ever placed on the mar- ket. NBR Ce eee eem eee te $9.00 Oliver Riding Cultivator When the first descriptive circular of the Oliver Culti- vator was written, upon entering the race where so many were competing, it was done with a feeling of confidence that the cultivator would prove to be a universal favorite. 3 i ih Sees acacat. eas Sesceesceseeo* At this time (after several years on the market) we can boast of the distinction of having won the race with the com- petition completely outclassed. Absolute and distinct advantages over other implements are what count, and the following are to be found in the Oliver Cultivator: The work is done perfectly, because of the parallel gangs, always held a uniform distance apart, always maintaining full depth and never shirking when going through hard ground. This good work is done with the greatest ease by the opera- tor because of the power lift for the gangs, provided by draft of team, and the pivotal seat bar guide which shifts the gangs, besides pivoting the pole to guide the machine. The Oliver is absolutely the easiest to guide of any cultivator ever invented. It is easy on the team, because of perfect draft lines—there- fore no neck weight or neck draft. Light to draw, because of short frame and otherwise novel construction. Automatic Balance Frame. The movement of one lever assisted by the team raises and lowers both gangs, and at the same time balances the frame. For narrow rows, the wheels can be set 38 inches between the tires and still give ample room for guiding where planting has been done badly out of check. As a hard ground cultivator it has no equal. There are no springs or high hitch to draw the shovels out of the ground, which are, therefore, always hungry for their work. It is a profitable cultivator for the farmer, as it does not wear out easily, never breaks, saves time and manual labor, and does faster and better work than is possible with any other. Price, with 8 Spring Shovels................ $37.50 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 44 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Farming Implements—Continued Imperial Steel Land Roller The Imperial Roller is built for hard service. It is strong, solid and substantial The Drums are made of high carbon sheet steel, No. 12 gauge, and the ends are closed with tight fitting solid sheet steel heads, put together with bolts (not rivets). Dirt and stones are excluded from the interior of the Drums, which turn independently on the axle. Cast sleeves or collars are placed in the hubs at the ends of each Drum, and the wear, if any, comes on them and not on the exle. The exle is made ot 1%-inch steel shafting, and turns in hard maple boxes carried in steel hangers. We were the first to use hard wood boxes in Land Rollers, and years of service have proved their superiority. They are better than metal bearings for the conditions in which they are used, wear longer and are easily replaced by the farmer himself. The frame or top of the Roller is made of steel, full 44-inch material, and is better, stronger and more durable than a wood frame. The Imperial Roller is simple of construction, strong in every part and every pound of material is the best obtainable. With ordinary care it will last a lifetime. Comparison with other Rollers in the following particulars is invited: Weight and quality of steel used in drums; weight of steel used in frame; diameter of axle; construction of drums with closed heads bolted together, material and construction of hangers; bearing, as to durability, ease of renewal, and fitness for the service required. No. 7—S8 feet, 3 sections, 24-inch diameter, weight 635 pounds. The Buckeye Pivot Axle Riding Cultivators Pressure of the foot on the foot-lever turns the if = mi ees wheels and moves the beams at the same time, ~ i WA thus shifting the entire cultivator instantly in the desired direction. Space between beams can be instantly changed while the machine is in motion, by a convenient spacing lever. Single tongue; square tube steel frame; forty- two inch steel wheels; spring pressure; steel seat adjustable for length and height; drop-hitch di- rectly connected with beams; height of arch, 34 inches; adjustable arch. Especially adapted to crooked rows and hill- side cultivation. Price, with 6 Spring Shovels... .$35.00 Imperial Alfalfa Harrow Reversible Harrow Tooth Points This Harrow is especially adapted to the cultivation of Fastening device to the old tooth very simple, making any length desired. Points reversible. Has pulverizing qualities Alfalfa. Has 21 spring teeth and is mounted on wheels. for any soil. PRiCe ooo ioe ais Ce ee nln ae tee $25.00 Price ooo uieiee pavtevante oo oleae Oe Ee OE fo. o's) Ore 20c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Iron Age Cultivators—No. 600 Horse . Hoe An up-to-date tool for the Twentieth Century farmer who wants quick, thorough work and a machine that can be adapted to the necessary operation to produce a first-class crop. He also wants a tool that he can hitch to, confident that when he unhitches he will have done a good day’s work, and that the tool will still be in good shape for the next day. The No. 6 meets these requirements—it can be adjusted for _ a wide variety of uses, and to meet the many conditions com- mon to each vicinity—it has the necessary strength, yet light and compact. Our No. 1005 Cultivator Is a plain five-tooth cul- tivator. It is sold large- ly in sections of the country where laborers are careless or do not know how to handle the tools—where a strong, rigid, cheap tool is needed. Price, Plain; . 2... $4.00 Price, with lever expander........ 5.00 Spike Harrow Teeth ¥% inch, 5% inch, % inch, % inch sizes. TRON WSININED a co Opes oni hers vas mpg alovet= (a BITS ask oh 6c Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 45 Farming Implements—Continued Buckeye Walking Cultivator The Buckeye Balanced Frame Walking Culti- vator with parallel beams has many new and im- proved features, making it far superior in every way to any other cultivator of this style on the market. The steel axle is of one continuous piece, giving it great strength. Perfectly balanced. ance. Light and neat in appear- Steel wheels, 30 inches high, double tongue. Flat steel lifting springs. Price, with 4 Spring Shovels....... $25.00 Price, with 6 Spring Shovels....... 27.50 McCormick Cultivators McCormick Cultivators are made for all purposes where a one-horse cultivator is required. They are equipped with different attachments which enable the operator to do good cultivating in all kinds of crops. or of rad 23 aia re 5 On a MR ORR aE A RE Ret $3.00 Price, with Lever Expander.....-:.....s2cccse- 4.25 This cut represents our No. 37 Cultivator, for use in light, Is built on the same lines as our regular No. 1 Is fitted with wheel clamp expander. sandy soils. Cultivator. Opens to 20 inches and closes to 9 inches. This is our leader, and is sold at the SPCCIAIMULICC ene kane actos niet aoe mane eave $2.75 Iron Age Cultivator Steels ILA TOU Elen home AS omeee > Ane DoE ceo CD One 9c LS VACLAV EIST AUUIS™ Se acum bir conc Ec ee GEE ROSCA RIOT OSREAORC 9c Cee COSC WELC at Note tance Pat att al 2 shalt iw sielers ae ete 10c POY BOATENG CI AO oS Put GO ERE Cc: NOIR AIRC 10c hos WIG UES) OIE IAs bch hc Bry AP Re aC OL OSE Sr aa ae 10c ATIC HGH WAAL UMM tte tise eo iets oti cle clais ols se ') me cus ar 12c Ae CHORMWIACM AR eevee Me NTs alot anes Ieee elsjinne.0%s-e via © 14c PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE -~ 46 Farming Implements—Continued Combined Harrow and Cultivator Farmers in all parts of the country have found this tool to be “right” in every way, and it has always been very popular. It is extensively used in cultivating sugar beets. The teeth are steel, dia- mond shaped, with a small cultivator point forged on one end. They are adjust- able for depth and angle. For very close work, every other tooth (or as many as you please) can be quickly removed. c WW) NC Price, Plain Price, with Lever Expander................. No. 104 Combined Horse Hoe and Cultivator This new tool, light in weight, but ex- ceeding strong, is fitted with sheet steel standards, lever wheel and an improved steel lever expander. We can recommend it as the very best thing in the way of a light, strong, one-horse cultivator and Horse Hoe, and guaran- - tee it to give entire Satis- | ‘ ; If\ Fy faction. sold without the wheel, price $5.75. Shovel Plows—Genuine Malta Steel Beam; Double Shovel: .......28=5..!/...>.... $3.00 Steel Beam, Single Shovel The Buckeye Alfalfa and Grass Seed Drill The Buckeye can be taken into a “patchy” Alfalfa field. The bare spots can be economically seeded, using just enough seed to properly do the work. It can also be used as a “renewer” and cultivator, working the growing plants and putting just a few seeds in the ground, thus avoiding the necessity of plowing up the field and losing seed, time and money. C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. The Buckeye Alfalfa and Grass Seed Drill has 20 single dises, spaced four inches apart, giving a seeding width of 80 inches or 6 feet and 8 inches. These dises are provided with a closed seed boot. protected by a suitable open shield which precludes the possibility of the seed being interfered with by wind or trash, and conducts it to the bottom of the well made firm-bottomed seed bed, where germination takes place in the shortest possible time. Bickford & Huffman, or Farmers’ Favorite Grain Drill Ask for special Too well known to need much comment. catalogue. Both the grain and fertilizer are positive force feeds, and will sow with absolute regularity any kind of grain or fer- tilizer in good condition. The grass seeder is also a force feed, and can be used either in front or rear of the hoes; also quantity can be changed to any amount necessary. It is fastened on the frame and very low down, thus preventing the wind from blowing the seed away before > reaching the ground. \\ The fertilizer feed can {\\ be stopped or started at | any time while the drill |is in motion, which | makes it convenient in | case the operator does not wish to sow ferti- lizer while going over good ground. 8x8 Disc, with Grass Seeder......... $85.00 9x7 Disc, with Grass Seeder......... 90.00 10x8 Dise, with Grass Seeder......... 95.00 B. & H. Spring Hoe Grain and Fertilizer Drills 8x8 Spg. Hoe, Grass Seeder attached. .$82,50 9x7 Spg. Hoe, Grass Seeder attached.. 87.50 10x8 Spg. Hoe, Grass Seeder attached.. 92.50 Fenders for Shovel Plows Price, each cfc Mere. + Ge. os eer ee eee 50c Triple Shovel Plows, or Go-Devil Regtilar,’ Steel (BEAM Se egeeg. = ate\s sce ocsrteeretiem lerepeiiems, Serene $3.75 Full and complete line of polished steels for single, double, and triple shovel plows. Price, per pound PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE | | - C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 4? Steel Frame Bemis : Transplanter Is the only practical machine for transplanting _ Tobacco, Cabbages, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Strawberries, Nursery Stock, etc., better than by hand. They start sooner, and mature more evenly. Great saving in time and labor, great increase in yield per acre. Set your plants when ready—don't wait for rain. Each plant watered at the roots, covered with dry earth—no baking. Every feature mecessary for every purpose, every adjustment desired. Perfect working qualities. Easily han- dled. Very light draft. $70.00 CAHOON This Sower is well made. frame being of malleable iron, hopper of steel, has brass discharger. Will sow Farming Implements—Continued Y, BEMIS TRysPLANTER FuLer ° oN i { Farmers’ Favorite Broadcaster for Sow- ing Fertilizer, Lime, Ashes, Land Plaster and Chemicals This Broadcast Fertilizer Sower is fully equipped for and adapted to sowing large quantities of fertilizer per acre, The Sa gg alae a hopper is of great capacity, mounted on large wheels, making Barley, and Rye, with easy draft; at the same time the arrangement of the hopper great accuracy. A full set , relative to the ground of directions with each is such as to deposit the {fertilizer just where it machine. , ger of the wind blowing ‘Wri et ws FAA Th a til tammy e . ™@ from one side to the Cyclone y other. a This is a first-class machine and will do equally well the " same amount and kind of work as the Cahoon. Any one PPE We et tsaiete ue age tent oo) cic Sec ake oleate BRAS dea eee $50.00 We have a full line of Grain Drill Points for all leading Drills; also Spiral Steel Tubes and Gun Tubes for all makes of Drills. Potato Planters Iron Age (Improved Robbins) Potato Planter Price, with Fertilizer Attachment (includes whiffletrees and neck yoke) COMPICLC. <4; see «nk $80.00 desiring a convenient, practical, and all around Grass Seeder, we cannot recommend the Columbian too highly. eS tee Fath sw a sO aye ef, Its perfect work is marked by four things especially—w hile it handles all the seed au- tomatically from hopper to seed spout, it does not injure a single piece —although a boy is necessary to make cor- rections, the net profit to you is far greater than if you planted with any other machine—no matter what distance apart you want to put the seed, you can do it and be sure there is a piece in every space and one only—although you sow fertilizer at the same time, none of it touches the seed. > ~3 A light weight, light draft, strong, compact putato planter with a record of many years perfect planting such as none other can point to. In localities where they are used at all they are used almost exclusively—as soon as a grower learns what the Iron Age has done for his neighbor, he wants one and gets it—if he speaks in time. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 48 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Farming Implements—Continued BLAINCANE GERTIbITER The Evans Potato Planter The improvements on our Evans Potato Planter SELF ADJUSTABLE are of vital importance to potato growers. The | Evans in its old form was acknowledged to ba POSITIVE FORCE FEED the most perfect potato planter in use. We were not content with “good enough.” Our determina- tion is to improve wherever improvement is possi- ble. That has always been the policy of the Su- perior Drill Co., and always will be. Among the improvements are the furnishing of two sets of Picker Arms instead of one; the double drive, which insures perfect working of planter on hill-side or level ground; dust-proof oilers for lubricating axle and covering dise bearings; the adjustable disc marker; also the improved design of furrow opener, which greatly aids in the light- ness of draft and the making of a correct furrow. The Evans Potato Planter is the most perfect planter on the market, because it is made better and will do more and better work with less labor, thereby producing larger and more profitable crops at a decreased expense to the owner. In ease of operation the Evans is far in the lead. One person can operate it anywhere under any and all conditions of seeding, whether it be on hillside or level ground. Price, complete, with Fertilizer Attachment, $70.00 Iron age Wide Elevator Potato Digger For heaviest conditions of vines, grass, and soil. In some sections of the country the land is heavy, vines are some- times over 4 feet high, and grass is very troublesome. These conditions need a machine with great traction power and wider, long elevators. -Such a machine is Iron Age. Construction: Built almost entirely of malleable castings and steel—strong, compact, carefully fitted and keeps tightly bolted—the heavy work does not rack it to pieces. Has steel angles for side bars. Price upon application. Ask for Special Catalogue. New Idea Manure Spreader The New Idea does better work than any other make. It wagon, which is a big point in its favor, and at the same time is the only spreader constructed with double beater, and it it spreads wider than the wide body spreaders. As stated pulverizes the manure thoroughly and distributes the same above, the front wheels will turn under, making it a very evenly in a wide stream. The greatest argument in favor of short turn machine. If you are in the market for a Manure the New Idea is to see it work. Drop us a card, and if there Spreader it will pay you to buy no other kind, because the is one in your neighborhood we will tell you who has it so New Idea will save you time and money. that you can look at it. It will track with the ordinary farm In comparing the capacities of the New ep ae Idea Manure Spreaders with those of other makes, bear in mind that on ac- count of your being able to round up the load on the New Idea Manure Spreaders, these machines will handle more manure, size by size, than any other Spreaders on the market. a . DIMENSIONS TING \ my fF Front wheels 28 inches, with the hind Teese kf, wheels 40 inches. Equipped with two- SY og PARAS PZ horse hitch. Extras: Brake and three- horse hitch. : Prices of New Idea Machine Spreaders 75 bushel capacity, with three- horse hitch and Neck Yoke. .$135.00 Steel Distributors, extra.......... 6.00 ic Brake: ‘additional 1s: asa 6.00 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Farming Implements—Continued Superior Corn Planters Every farmer who raises corn desires each suc- ceeding year more corn from the same acreage. There are many contingencies which may, and do, effect results. All are agreed that much depends upon the seed. accuracy of planter, and soil con- ditions. The latter, of course, is entirely in the hands of the farmer, so also might we say of the seed, but the machine behind the team is the one proposition of which is demanded Jury Trial. The Superior Corn Planter has been thoroughly tried in all corn-raising sections, proving the worthi- ness of the name it bears. The quality went in before the name went on. The Superior Corn Planter possesses new features—good sensible helps for the user. Adjustable in width, in 2-inch steps, from 28 inches to 48 inches. ) Price of complete Planter, with 80 rods of check-row Superior One-Horse C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 49 wire and Fertilizer Attachment with Runners...... $65.50 >» Model Corn Drill, with Price, with 80 rods of check-row wire, without Fertilizer or without Fertilizer At- IMRT aS oh te. WW citat cate aie-<.c & 5 ee aye ee 50.50 tachment, suitable for The above Planter with Discs instead of Runners, $1 extra. field or sugar corn, Extra Check-Row Wire in 10, 20, 40, and 80 rod lengths, peas, beans, ete. With UMC ee tel ae ta is alle fara cine Bla w ais dewey At os uaa 7c Runners or Discs. s Corn Planter Runners for all popular planters. With Fertilizer a . . _ ~ : = 5 Price, per pair for Superior Steel Runners........... $5.00 Attachment... .$12.50 - Corn Planter Links for splicing check-row wire, per doz... .25c Without Fertilizer = Attachment 11.00 2 : Attachment..... ; Corn King Manure Spreader ~ No machine is of more practical value to the farmer than » an I. H.C. manure spreader, because it enables him to realize ‘ Hand Planters ' the full value of his barnyard manure, and thereby maintain For Planting and Re-Planting Corn, Beans, Etc. the productivity of his soil. The usual methods of handling s Manure are wasteful and require a great deal of hard labor. A spreader saves the hardest part of the labor and most of _ the waste. It brings a tangible return in increased crops and 3 improved condition of the soil, and is therefore a decidedly practical machine. If this country is to maintain its su- premacy in agriculture, farmers must conserve the fertility + of their soil. The liberal use of barnyard manure handled _ by means of a manure spreader is the one practical and eco- " nomical method of accomplishing this result. | Made in the following sizes: t A SRS 5 ees ee $135.00 ow EE A See eeeaee 140.00 yf; bs? =e McCormick Binder PRICES 6 ft. Cut, with bundle carrier and transport. 7 ft. Cut, with bundle carrier and transport... 8 ft. Cut, with bundle carrier, tongue truck, and transport. Prices upon application. The McCormick Binder is the outgrowth of the = ——— om -f first reaper which was invented in 1831, and has oa tol i IP SSEk always been the standard of construction. The = eee = = reason for this is that the machine has progressed j fae with the times—it has been improved each year so that it is now a model of perfection. The McCormick Binder naturally has an excellent reputation because it has done splendid work for °o many years in all countries of the world. Thousands of these machines are in use and each farmer who owns one appreciates the features which make it efficient. When grain is down and tangled, the McCormick one, 3inder will cut it successfully because the reel so nd the platform can be adjusted readily to meet he conditions. All bearings are accessible for ; iling. The machine is easy to operate and light in draft, because it is equipped with ball and roller bearings, which minimize friction. The McCor- mick Binder is noted for its durability, which is a result of strong construction and the use of proper material. | “es z PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE VA ~ 50 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Farming Implements—Continued McCormick Corn Binder The McCormick Corn Binder will cut corn of all lengths. It will also work well in corn that is down, tangled, and lodged. This is possible because the machine is provided with convenient adjustments which enable the operator to raise and lower the gatherer arms, so that the fingers of the conveyor chains which extend to the points of the gatherer arms can grasp and elevate corn that is lying almost flat upon the ground. The band shifting attachment also has a wide range of ad- justment. and the bundle can be tied around the center even though corn be extremely long or short. E Prices upon application. McCormick Hay Tedder Tedded hay cures ina very short time, and for mick Hay Tedder is an invaluable machine for the hay grower. When it is used the farmer can handle the hay crop f very quickly for the § reason that hay can be } tedded soon after it is cut. The wheels, frame, and forks are made of steel, which insures a substantial construction. The machine is driven by gears. The gear wheel which is mounted on the center of the axle drives the crank shaft to which the fork-arms are attached. All the forks are therefore given the full driving force of both wheels and the motion of the forks is uniform and posi- tive—the heaviest hay will not retard the forks. : 6 Forks 8 Forks Prices upon application. McCormick Hand Dump Rake The McCormick Hand-Dump Rake is efficient in all condi- tions of hay and fields. The weight of the driver is utilized on this rake to help raise the teeth for dumping. Over- cleaners are used on this rake, which act in the same thorough manner as the under-cleaners on the self-dump rake. The advantages of using over-cleaners instead of under-cleaners on this rake is that the load is taken off the operator. Those who prefer the hand-dump rake will find that the McCormick is built correctly. Price upon application. McCormick Self-Dump Hay Rake The best material is used in the construction of the McCormick Self- Dump Hay Rake, which is simple in both design and construction. The wheels have staggered spokes and a heavy 2- inch channel tire. The teeth on the Mc- Cormick rakes are made of selected spring : steel, thus having great strength and resiliency. The points of the teeth are so shaped that they will get all the hay without digging into the ground esas ZZ SS i SJ r= SA SS ——t —7-# ZB this reason the McCor-~ or picking up stones. Both the self-dump and hand-dump rakes can be operated with either one or two horses by simply | adjusting the shafts. The wheels are fitted with removable — hubs, which can be easily replaced at a small cost, thus prac- tically renewing the wheel. : In a word, this rake is designed to have the maximum | strength and rigidity with the lightest weight possible; and agriculturists will find that the McCormick Self-Dump Rake meets every requirement for gathering the hay into windrows. Prices upon application. 8 ft., 20 Teeth, Self Dump Jott. 238" Teeth® Self Dumip ass saok oer eees 1O°ft., 26° Reeth, SeliDump~ 2 ac eee McCormick Vertical Lift Mower The McCormick Ver- tical Lift Mower has been designed for cut- ting on rough and stumpy ground, where a plain lift mower could not be used to good ad- vantage. This mower is a practical machine for all kinds of grass cut- ting. The cutter bar can be raised to a vertical position and lowered without stop- ping the team. When the bar is raised, the machine is thrown in and out of gear automatically. This feature permits the driver to cut close to a tree, stump, or rock, and save all the hay without loss or time, or inconvenience. The McCormick Vertical Lift Mower will cut grass suc- horses, and it will do good work under conditions where an ordinary machine could not be used. As an all-purpose machine, the McCormick Vertical Lift Mower is unsurpassed—it will do excellent work in uneven fields where there are stumps and stones, as well as in the level fields. Prices upon application. 446 ft andpb thy Cuts. seninvic de eeae ees New:-Big Hour, 6. ft, Cuts sass acnaian Now. Big Mourit ftiGute. icc eseetens McCormick Little Vertical Mower The McCormick Little Vertical Mower has been designed to | meet the demand for a mower of small capacity that can be | pulled by one horse. It is adapted for mowing lawns, parks, © orchards, and cemeteries, because it can be operated in places where a large two-horse machine could not go. Prices upon application. I H C HAY PRESSES I H C Two-horse Pull Power Hay Press ~Za{ Made in Three Sizes 24-4 14x18 in. bale chamber =— Bes Ae 16x18 in. bale chamber =| 17x22 in. bale chamber Light draft, capacity and durability are the three main points to be considered in buying a pull power hay press. The I H C two-horse pull power press is made almost entirely of steel and is, therefore, remarkably strong without being | excessively heavy or unwieldy. The Pull Power Principle The Combined Leverage The Toggle Joint Plunger And the Self-Feeder are the principal features which in combination give a greater pressure in the bale chamber, and a larger capacity for the amount of power used than any other hay press. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 51 Farming Implements—Continued International Motor Hay Press Made in Three Sizes 14x18 in. bale chamber, 3, 4, or 6-horse power I H C oil engine. 16x18 in. bale chamber, 4 or 6-horse power I H C oil engine. 17x22 in. bale chamber, 6-horse power I H C oil engine. _ The International Motor Hay Press is constructed of the best materials, assembled and designed in such a way that convenience, efficiency and durability are combined. It is a self-contained outfit, having the bale chamber and engine connected and mounted together on substantial trucks. The power from the engine is transmitted through a heavy drive chain and power jack. This arrangement of the bale chamber and engine makes it a simple matter to move the press from mepiace to place and to set it up for work. One team is all that is required to transport the whole outfit. Ask for Special Catalogue and Prices. McCormick Knife and Tool Grinder This device is con- venient for use in the work shop or in the field, as it can be read- ily attached to a bench or mower wheel. Un- less the knife be kept sharp, it is impossible to secure the best re- sults with a mowing machine, and the Mc- Cormick knife grinder enables the farmer to always keep the knife sharp—and the work of sharpening requires con- siderably less time than is possible with the ordinary grindstone. A cylindrical stone for grinding tools is furnished on special order. A stone for _ gumming saws can also be furnished on special order. When _ desired a foot power attachment will be supplied at a small _ additional cost. With wheel for grinding mower sections. Prices upon application. McCormick Binder Twine It is well understood that good binder twine is essential to success- ful binding. The har- vest season lasts only a few days and delays nearly always result in more or less loss. Bind- er twine that kinks and breaks is not worth hauling home, because 4 it is not only a source 4 of annoyance while har- vesting the grain, but it also delays the work of shocking. When bound with inferior twine the bundles break open when they are pitched to the wagon and stack, and with such bundles it is almost impossible to build a stack that will shed water. Uniform size and strength are the characteristic features of the McCor- mick binder twine. It will not kink and clog the knotter, or pull thin and break. The different brands of McCormick twine are Sisal, Standard, Manila, and Pure Manila. Lowest market prices on application. Claggett’s Shock Carrier This Shock Carried is fully Guaranteed to do all we claim for it. This machine is not new but has been in use a num- ber of years, and has thor- oughly done the work for ~ which it was intended under the most trying weather conditions. When the yield is heavy the machine will lift and transport a fifteen bushel shock of cured corn and on unloading will leave it standing as well or better than when in the field. It is nothing unusual to haul in from 25 to 35 standard bbls. of corn a day or as many as 20 large shocks of fodder. It is just as easy to load in a wind storm as in calm weather, and without any waste whatever. Shocks of cured fodder up to 12 feet in diameter are lifted and transported with practically no effort on the part of the operator. Two shocks of smaller diameter may be loaded also, Price, without Neck-Yoke and Double-Tree...... $35.00 International Side Delivery Hay Rake This is an all-metal rake, except the tongue. The frame is made of high-quality steel, and is very substantial. The crank shaft carries four forks, and rotates in three bearings. The propelling power is transmitted from near the right front wheel to the center of the crank shaft by means of an efficient chain drive. Each fork is equipped with six tines, which, under ordinary conditions, are practi- eally unbreakable. This rake will handle any growth of hay in any condition. It will not rope wet hay, but rather gives it a motion which facilitates drying. It will handle dry hay without knocking off the heads and leaves, which constitute a valuable part of the crop. It leaves a light, fluffy windrow, which is easily taken up by the loader or put into cocks for curing. Prices upon application. Improved Grain Fans © Aulds complete, with necessary sieves for all forms of seed. .$22.00 Lyons’, handmade, complete, with necessary sieves for all forms of $25.00 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 52 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Farming Implements—Continued Machine Repairs Sprocket Chains 2225, per, TOOt SSA... gas ener erate eee 15c 32, DCT’ LOOU cresseve sense acl ste seis ei aoe eee cease 15c Barn Door Hangers Myers’ “O. K, Stayon” flex- ible, covered, made with hard steel roller bearings. Price; Der Pally crak ee ee $1.00 MYERS’ BARN DOOR TRACK This track is extra heavy, made of special high carbon stiff steel, 3-16 x 1% inch. Made in 4, 6, 8 and 10 foot lengths. Price, per foot, including SCTCIMS! pie Aeeer een Pees ieee 9c Myers’ Stay Rollers for the bottom of door, each... .25c Material Required for a Steel Track Outfit for Different Lengths of Barns. For a 40 ft. Barn—One Car- rier, 40 feet of steel track, 21 hanging hooks, 21. rafter brackets, 5 knot passing pul- leys, 1 R. H. Fork, 6 floor inch manila rope, 40 feet *% inch hooks, 110 feet 13-16 reverse rope. For a 50 ft. Barn—One Carrier, 50 feet of steel track, 25 hanging hooks, 25 rafter brackets, 5 knot passing pulleys, 6 floor hooks, 130 feet 13-16 inch manila rope, 50 feet %4 inch reverse rope. For a 60 ft. Barn—One Carrier, 60 feet of steel track, 31 hanging hooks, 31 rafter brackets, 5 knot passing pulleys, 6 floor hooks, 160 feet 13-16 inch manila rope, 60 feet °¢ inch reverse rope. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE — No;35, Sper“footek oot a ee ee eee 18c Noi :425 per: Foote. ei pe can ike oy ee eee joy SOS No.:45, sper-fo0te 2 sca. cece eee ee ee 20c No. 66; per Loot. ess ee ha oe ee eee 25c ; Repairs for standard makes of Harvesting Machines kept in stock or promptly gotten on short notice. ,’ . Myers’ Haying Tools This cut represents the Celebrated Myers Clover Leaf Unloader for double-steel track. Is heavy and substantially made of malleable iron throughout. Is fitted with wide mouth ; to receive fork pulley when approaching a * from any direction. Has swinging fork S35, pulley which relieves the carrier from strain — —— vhen drawing hay over beams or into well- es gy filled mow. None better. Xs Price of Unloader. ........% $6.00 . See The patent double steel track for this car- rier is made by placing two T steel rails to- gether, held to place by the three-bolt clamps, thus making a track of the same strength throughout. No riveting. A wrench is the only tool needed to erect same. Price per foot, including the Splice ATOMS .10,. eee oe eee 13c Hanging Hooks, per’doz... 2. ee.. .kn oe $1.25 Rafter ‘Brackets, per OZ inv, eh «scale a Knot Passing Pulley, each............. .40 Floor Hooks, 5@ inch, each............ 10 Double Harpoon Fork, 25 in, tine, each. 4.75 Double Harpoon Fork, 31 in. tine, each. 2.00 Myers Lock Lever Fork, 30 in. tine, each 3.50 Nellis’ Single Harpoon Fork........... 3.00 Ask for Special Catalogue. We carry a full line of best long-fiber Pure Manila Rope for use in Haying Outfits at lowest market prices. Buckeye Cider Mills This is our largest size Mill, adapted for hand or power, with a detachable handle on either side. The top set of rolls first mash the fruit fine, and the bottom set grinds it thoroughly, breaking all the cells so that the cider. is entirely extracted. Prices te $20.00 “MEDIUM” DOUBLE CAGE HAND CIDER MILL Similar to the Sen- ior described above, but has one handle. Prucela. 2.7 $16.00 “JUNIOR” DOUBLE CAGE HAND CIDER MILL Built on same prin- ciple as Senior and a \. Medium. Has one handle. This is the smallest Double Cage Mill we handle. A first-class mill for family use. Price 6 eee ee Sa Si ee n= oe $12.50 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. wt Wy Special Cider Price, with one cage and Berry No. 1. WoodCage No. 2. Wood Cage Corn Shellers Our No. 3 One-Hopper Sheller, with cob separator "and sieve, is one of the best ' hand shellers ever offered. | Specially adapted to large ' corn. RE aehe nia ie < «ia $8.00 Price, with Roller Bear- CTT AE 2 pee $8.50 . Our No. 7 Two-Hopper ' Sheller. with adjustable shaker, which separates the _ cob from the corn and chaff _ from the corn, made for hand --and power, furnished with _ combined fiy-wheel and 20- | _ inch pulley. Farming Implements—Continued Fruit Press This Fruit Press is operated easier and has less parts to take care of or get out of order than any other press on the market. It is cheaper than any other press, yet just as desirable, and will do the work equally as well as any other. PRICES OO 3 cer eS $3.50 OW USAR aR: ee eee 4.00 reste Eaten 6 Pcs Shearing Machines | Progressive, Up-to-Date Farmers and Horse Owners Every- Where Recognize the Advantages of Clipping Horses. Stewart No. | Enclosed Type Clipping | Machine STEWART NO. 1 ENCLOSED TYPE CLIPPING MACHINE The Only Ball-Bearing Clipping Machine It is without exception, the most per- fect clipping machine ever made. It runs practically without friction or wear. A slow turning of the handle is trans- formed by the ingenious mechanism of the gears to a tremendous speed in the knife. It turns so easily that it is mere play to run it. The entire machine is sturdy, compact and perfect in every detail of material and workmanship. The price puts it within reach of every farmer and horse owner. The gearing is all enclosed in a dust and dirt proof case, and runs in oil con- stantly. Price, complete, for horses........... C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Harness, Etc.—Continued Sheep Shearing Attachment We can furnish a Sheep Shearing Attachment for this ma- "chine. The attachment consists of the solid jointed shearing _ shaft, shearing handle, four combs and four cutters. Price of the Attachment is... .$7.75 or For the combined machine... .15.25 Knife Grinder Attachment Price .. $3.50 Simple to attach. Grind your own knives. We also grind knives for the above machine....50c per pair Sear SECEE WOOLF’S Studebaker Extra Heavy Double Team Harness Made of the best quality oak-tanned leather, country finish. Bridals % inches, with regular side checks. Flexible harness leather pads. Folded girths and collar martingale. Hames, best quality wood, heavily iron-bound, with breast chains. Traces, 2 inches, three rows of stitching, galvanized chains 'and hooks and swivels. Breeching, 3 inches double and Single Harness This harness is made of first-class stock, well stitched throughout, with wood hames well ironed; bridle, % inch; traces, 114 inch; 5-inch saddle; suitable for one-horse farm wagon. Price upon application. Single Express Harness Extra heavy brass trimmings; bridle, % inch; traces, 1% inch, extra heavy; 4-inch saddle; made of best quality mater- ial, well constructed throughout. Price upon application. Single Express Harness SPECIAL VALUE This is an unusually strong and well-made harness for heavy work. Extra heavy trimmings, 1%, inch traces, and all other parts made extra strong to withstand heavy work. Price upon application. SPECIAL stitched with wave layer, split hip straps, padded rump pads, side backers. Mountings of X C metal. Price complete, with best handmade Scotch collars, hair- faced and thong sewed, lines extra long, 1144 inches wide, with choice of regular Washington team bridles or good bridles with patent-leather cup blinds, and breast chains. Price upon application. Our “Coon Special” harness is specially designed for those _ Wanting a harness slightly lighter in weight than the Stude- baker Extra Heavy Harness. The quality and general make- up of this harness is the same as that of the above harness and is equally as good value. Price complete, with handmade Scotch collars, hair-faced and thong sewed, lines extra heavy. 1144 inch wide, with choice of regular Washington team bridles or good bridles with patent-leather cup blind, and breast chains. We carry in stock all grades of double work harness suitable for city or country use. Price upon application. Complete Plow Harness Our plow harness is of splendid grade and will give ex- cellent service for the price asked. Price upon application. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE . C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Harness, Etc.—Continued Cart Harness No. 20. Scotch Saddle No. 20 Scotch Cart Saddle. Duck lined, hair faced, double and stitched top, 1% inch leather girth, large tree. Price upon application. No. 22. Imitation Scotch Saddle Same style as No. 20. Large tree, 154 inch leather girth. Price upon application. No. 13. Cart Britching Three and a half inch double body, 5 ft. 2144 inch Hip Straps, with safe back of buckle, padded rump, leather lined. Price upon application. Bridles Washington Team Bridles, best, Red Front Team Bridles, best, Studebaker ‘Team’ ‘Bridles; (best. Ga. oeiarce cle oe aieiet Lerch, Special Team Bridles, best, ea................ Prices upon application, Buggy Harness Single Buggy Harness.—Bridle, 54 inch; traces, 1% inches; saddle, 3 inches; breast collar and breeching, folded, with straight lay; flat lines; X C mounting, with nicked hook and terrets; imitation hand stitched. Price upon appliéation. Hand-Made Single Buggy Harness.—Bridle, 5% inch; traces, 1% inches; saddle, 3 inches, hand laced, leather lined; breast collar, 2% inches, V-shape, with 14 inch single leather trace attached; breeching, 114 inch single leather; flat lines; full nickel or imitation rubber mounting; hand stitched. Price upon application. Double Buggy Harness from $25.00 to $35.00. We are in position to furnish everything good in the harness line at the lowest prices. ieather, riveted....$1.00 Leather Halter, 5 rings, made of fai: Leather Halter, 5 rings, made of fair leather, sewed..... 1.50 Leather Halter, 5 rings, made of black leather, riveted... 1.50 Leather Halter, 5 rings, made of black leather, sewed... 2.00 Leather Halters, 5 rings, hand sewed, No. 1 leather, with WAGES SETAD aie sie. scdiv cole ove) om aya hina euayatal et ahae Isp aitetines cote enka ae 2.50 WED. Halters. ciece a cjocc ccc: cvnvete late letinere aus melee eis oles eve: See 40c Rope. Haltersys i. sfc 4.50 Fly Nets , mn if} «abl Tue ir tft } , Yellow cord, extra heavy, 5 bars and 50 lashes.......... $1.25 Black leather team nets, 5 bars and 50 lashes.........--- 2.25 Black leather, extra heavy, 5 bars and long ASHES! qs cee 3.00 Buggy nets, very fine quality, 5 bars and 60 lashes...... 3.00 Buggy nets, very fine quality, 5 bars and 50 lashes...... 2.50 Nose Bags Wood Bottom.—A good re- Price. ..25c Star liable bag for the money. No. 7 Bag; made of 10-ounce duck, metal eyelets; very durable. Price, 75c. “Patent Overdraw.’—Well made of heavy duck (no wasting of feed). Price, $1.00. The Williams Patent Side Wire Bag. Price, $1.25. “Woolf & Co.’s No. 8 Special.” This bag is especially well made of 12-ounce duck; has reinforced sides; leather ventilators, and sole leather bottom. Price, 85c. Special prices in dozen lots. Nose Bags—Cont. Horse weights from 10 to 40 pounds, 4c per pound. Rex Harness Riveter; indis- pensable on the farm. Price, 75c. Tubular rivets for same, per box, 10c Curry Combs No. 1400—AI] steel, Closed back, 8-bar Comb; a most excellent value. Price, 25c. Reform Curry Comb; solid steel back. Price, 25c. Spring steel back, spring bar flexible. Price, 25c. No. 100—6 steel bar, opens back. Price, 10c. Dandy, or Fibre Brushes No. 56: Fibre | .0::.). cio ee i te Sea eae ee 25c Handy horse; leather !handicaerecess rene oticies< 0 hrs ciate 25c Dandy steel brush, made of fine steel wire.............. 75¢c Bristle Horse Brushes No: |23; leather’ backiati Seq. 2 sti sce Sets eee ae ee $ .25 No. 100, leatherback :jec5 eee Behe ee doer nee .60 No.5, leather. ‘back savas -ctakhls ood eae oa teem a cee 75 No. 600; leather: back: > oot. create, sere eee ogre nee 1.00 No. 65, leather backs) -tg spontciciisteserole Cele) ctthere leant onete ste tatehaletene 1.25 No. 750; leather back. :\). | Scie stata cis piettiets mv tera ete aeeeae 1.50 Whitewash Brush No; 2: Famous) <) ufos = cot dee tars orola ete re Urn oiercteneetat creas Sikes No: 40, amous’ (5. cies2 shereeapete cs ae tetas eae eel v foifo nnn =v-e lo etn ota .35 No.. 44, Famous’ :.c% 2.) Goat ecto siete clave erate etclaeaeaioiads -50 No: 2, Popular’ oi ac.0icis gay cReee (a » staph tapers «icc arevete ro teltel een 75 No. 3; Popular, 3 /cc'<.0.. Satara vashercv atte reities< ats,c.0 etteuelalkeeeae 1.00 NO, (2, The aden cis, ccisie ergot ni iu ate tg onmpeetotiaye|o'"aycce) ole al iene metene 1.50 NO.:3, WueCader) =: . dvetatmretaes «tris @lesianereranns AONE OG ae ccc 1.75 Horse Muzzle. Made of galvanized steel wire. Price, 5c. Heavy Steel Wire galvanized, 10c. Wagon Umbrellas This cut represents our Big 6 Pattern Wagon Umbrella in Dark Blue. Spreads 6 feet; has eight 40 inch heavy steel tem- pered ribs. Pole 14% inch; selected hard- wood, equipped with patent malleable fix- tures for wagons. Blue; Green; \or/Tan; plain). 0's... ate einer $1.75 With advertisement Can be furnished in other colors. Se PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE LANTERNS Wish to call your attention to the new Dietz “D-Lite” Lantern. It is a step forward in Cold Blast Lantern construction. It has distinct features of its own and we feel sure that after ex- amining it you will say it is ap- propriately named. Ly ne ge ee $1.00 Dietz Victor Tubular Lan- CECT To | ER eee pe aa $ .60 Dietz Victor Tubular Lan- Te Rb Sepa e Se eee 2 ie .60 Dietz Blizzard Dash Lan- REM SMERS SE, Ce Vihra Je oe URS «a 1.25 Dietz Regulation Driving Lamp, conforms with District of Col- umbia repuirement...... $1.25 Horse Shoes and Blacksmith Tools Standard, no better made. Prices on application. grew Anchor Nails, 5 pound box........................ $ .65 Russell’s Nails, 5 pound box............................ .65 Pincers, 14 inch “Heller Bros.”........................, 1.25 mamcers, 16 inch “Heller Bros.”...................:..... 1.50 Hammers, “Heller Bros.” steel 12-ounce................ 75 Hammers, “Heller Bros.” steel, 17-ounce................ 75 Rasps, “Heller Bros.” 14 inch......... Ne ree” MA 50 ee Reese EIS Oy SHON oo oo ay es a tcc eee 65 RCt As eke MNBOTLCH. ose lan ee 50 erie teehee WEEE Feo oe a eT 50 “Pittsburg Perfect.” PLAIN TOP LAWN FENCE, Are made of the best material for fencing purposes. (Basic Open-Hearth Wire.) ig stays that will not slip, nor can they be moved out of place. _ Have no slack wire to spoil the appearance as well as the - efficiency. _ We carry in stock 2 ft. high, 5 wires; 3 ft. high, 7 wives, and 4 ft. high, 9 wires. _ Made with stay wires as large as the line wives. Ask for special catalogue and prices. C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 63 48 1N 9BARS ape peen pepe t | | 421N 8 Bars ee earent rVyyy } | } | 36 IN 7 BARS Leslie oud || 241N 5 BARS anoenanani Barbed Wire—Fully Galvanized Cattle wire, two-point barb, 6 inches apart. Price, per 100 pounds, : Hog wire, four-point barbs, 3 inches apart. pounds, Special price in quantities. Star Barbed Wire, two-point, made of extra grade steel, 18 feet to the pound, 80 rod spools. Price, per spool. Plain Wire, Very best quality, fully galvanized: BOM Varta ies ll: Le cos eo eee tee fe sky ac per 100 Ibs. INOS! 93 1213 “andl 4c eo smite 6 nce per 100 lbs. Two-Strand Twisted or Cable Wire. A standard fence wire, fully galvanized. Spools contain from 70 to 100 pounds. Price, per 100 pounds. Price, per 100 Price upon application. Staples and Nails / For barbed wire, 1 inch and 1 inch. For poultry netting, *% inch. Best quality steel wire nails. All sizes. Barbed roofing Nails, inch long. All the above at lowest market prices. ask us. It will pay you to Poultry Netting—Galvanized After Weaving No. 20 Wire. Copyright by Wnght & Colt n W.C. Co., 1899. ™ > =) y FOR —— Base: oeseenesssees! iss Bae a 1 foot, 2 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll........-.- $1.12, 2 feet, 2 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll.......-2. 75... 2.25 3 feet, 2 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll............ 3.35 4 feet, 2 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll............ 4.50 5 feet, 2 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll........... 5.50 6 feet, 2 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll............. 6.50 i foot, 1 ineh: mesh, 150° lineal feet; per roll: 2.2.32.) 2.65 1144 feet, 1 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll......... 3.98 2 feet, 1 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll............. 5.30 3 feet, 1 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll............. 7.96 4 feet, 1 inch mesh, 150 lineal feet, per roll............ 10.60 Bale Ties SIR MOOD A CANO COE TECL.. ists 6 ois ee pa. c.e08 iors: syd 6: cua havens $2.50 Craasericrds ler CaUse, DLC Obe de oyecsuc\ sean. eusicre. no. c ayaud#, tosJese: oheete 2.75 Can furnish other sizes. Bailing Wire.—Specially tested and annealed ‘for baling purposes. Price, $3.00 per 100_ pounds. : : PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 64 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Fencing—Continued Cambria Fence For Farm and Garden. THE FLEXO JOINT. The Flexo Joint embodies flexibility and simplicity in construction and insures a per- fect and secure union of the horizontal, or stay wires, and the main or line wires, pro- ducing a fence that will readily conform to any ground surface. GAMBRI TENSION CURVE, The tension curve used in each strand wire of Cambria Fence is not merely a crimp or blend with sharp angles to injure the wire, but a triple curve true at every point of its are. While apparently insignificant in itself the great num- ber of these curves scientifically placed are of great benefit, and al- lows the fence to retain its normal position un- der all conditions, pro- viding for expansion or contraction due to cli- matic change or any sudden or severe shock. The steel used in this fence is carefully selected and natur- ally springy, while the tension curve gives an additional elas- ticity necessary for a good fence. GALVANIZING. The durability or lasting qualities of a fence are greatly increased by covering the wires with a coating of spelter (zinc). No matter how heavy the wires, or well constructed the fence, if it is not galvanized properly it means short life. Cambria Fence is made not only of the strongest and most durable wire, but is galvanized by the hot process with a smooth and even coating of high-grade spelter (zinc) applied by men skilled in this particular branch of the wire business. We claim our galvanizing is the heaviest, smoothest and most elastic, and will afford long protection from the elements. Special catalogue on application. Fence Pliers Buttons VPliers lO GineHesy cc ae eck eyetere ai Ol-tale] mctacicrorscstaraee We Mence ‘Pliers a2 inches mats ewer cites eration teartrerereisieiecia $1.00 Tis wae ne a Built on miniature scale ot larm fence interwoven with parallel wires and hinge joints so it stretches to posts straight even and nice without buckling, bagging or sagging. It’s so stiff and satisfactory, it does not require top rail and base board or so many posts as old style netting. Guaranteed 5 to 6 times as strong and at least 100 per cent better in every way. All parallel wires are of even length and all mesh of uniform size. They can’t be otherwise the way it’s made. Made in heights from 12 to 72 inches. or after weaving. Put up in 150 foot rolls. It’s not merely a substitute for old style netting. It’s some- thing much better. It’s the strongest, cheapest, most sightly and best fence for the purpose yet invented, Galvanized before 1 fir 2eirisemesi....-. <7 $1.25) {6 ft22.4ins smeshareecst $7.00 1tZ0feS 2) 1 MeShe rs. 1.88 “1. —-ft.,, inp mreshinaaes 2.75 24 ft. 2 ineemesh..3).\: 2.50; 91374. ft., Lin, meshes 4.13 3 fti, 2 im4Amesht.i te: 3.75% 2.2 "fte Tine meshes ns 5.50 4 fte2 sins aneshe er er 5/00) 3 ft. Ling mesheeaee 8.25 5m atti. 2oilntamesn sear 6.00 4 _ ft., 1 in. mesh...... 11.00 WAUKEGAN-CYCLONE SANITARY FENCING Flower Bed Border Fits any shape or size of flower bed, no posts necessary. Picket ends are left straight for inserting in the ground. Cut to any length required and the ends hooked together. Can be taken up and used from year to year. Made in two heights. PRICE PER LINEAL FOOT 16 inches, 6c; 22 inches, 7c. Style “F” is our most popular, attractive and closest mesh sanitary fence—lets in fresh air and sunlight, protects flowers, gardens, lawns, and shrubs with- out obstructing the view. Picket’s No. 9, heavily | galvanized wire, spaced 1% inches at bottom, 2% inches at top. Best heights are 36, 42 and 48 inch. Other | heights up to 84 inches made to order. | PRICE PER LINEAL FOOT, STYLE “F.” 36 inches, 10c; 42 inches, 12c; match, $3.00. 3-foot gate to PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Fencing—Continued Style “L-Extra’”’ ee a —— is exactly like style “F” above, except lower eae eeS ~ pickets are not used, giving spacing of 2% inches between pickets. Suitable for front or back yards anywhere. Waiiiiitits Mei )EREESEESEEE AR \ERERESEREEED |: SREEEREREREREREREREEES \\ CRETE | EERRERGESEEY |): REREEREREEEESEEEEGESER | i EESEUEESES1| & SECEEPERCEEESHEESESEES | SEGEE oer ar Best heights are 36, 42 and 48 inch. Other heights up to 48 inches made to order. PRICE PER LINEAL FOOT, STYLE “L-EXTRA” 36 inches, 9c; 42 inches, 10c; 3-foot gate to match, $3.50. FEEREEREESES: ¢ _ REEEEEEEREEOEEREEEESEE | eet SOEPAREARARAPREREADE °( | Cyclone Tubular-Steel Farm Gates 7 All Style “A” gates 3 feet wide and wider are provided with an adjustable truss-rod which effectually prevents any pos- ible sagging of the gate. On all single drive gates we use our latest improved mal- Teable-sleeve square-bottom corners, which relieve the strain on tubing at corners and add great strength. A very im- portant feature on large gates. Height. Opening. Price. See, GMa IMONGH Sent) 10Gb. cc. oe seer ere ne $7.00 rrr 8.00 Mesh Wire Mesh Wire—Best quality; gal- vanized after weaving; used large- ly in building corn cribs to make ’ 4 them rat proof, and also for sieves. Single Trellis Width 24 to 48 inches. Just the thing for climbing plants and flowers. Cut to 2x2 and 3x4 inch mesh, per square any length to fit any porch, making most handsome inexpen- Rent a allt he fa to Bie nia D 6c sive vine trellis. 4x4 inch mesh, per square foot. .7c Furnished in two widths. Special price in large quanities. Price per lineal foot, 18 inches, 6c; 24 inches, 7c. : ae ET hrm i Universal Walk Gate Heavy, non-breakable, high-carbon, steel tubing frame, with close mesh, chicken-tight fabric. Hinges and latch furnished for wood posts. 3 j ENS re PET pe ‘< ad Keep out the flies. etc., and avoid sickness. Can furnish in Regular heights, 36, 42 and 48 inches. any of the standard widths. Price for 3 foot opening, $3.00. , Price on application. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 66 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MISCELLANEOUS Tackle Blocks Wood or Steel at Same Price. SminGhisine le; S555 2 eee Sok tea eee ee ee ner eas $ .35 onCh! double: |)... a ase Oe ee ee ieee .60 APINCh SINS. . 03. 2.2.5) hs erase apenas ot lee VCE oieecl tea eee 40 AGH GOUDIE: <2... < ..0 cro sreiveiaie py wietets Ile ae AS GR, ater eveietote 5 HeINeHs SINGS: 2). sss eat tele obese SIG cise lees hae ae eae .50 D MNENs GOUDIO : .).cin Lassie tonetvers eere eae ee eke ie ede .85 Guineh, ‘Simele : 5 cc sccreyebats cue eis cucetiel o dove tater veut een eae irae .60 Gein Ch) MOWDLOE®. guia, cere iche even shaves eles Mia este a ere ad tee 1.00 WNC SINGIG: <.0. N.S eerene Clears Chas eierarebe eke oe ee ee ere 65 PINCH COW DLE ts oe ee ae ee Rea ee eicneyc triatcteeve tetalet arenes 1.25 Stineh’ single \visloleie oevaieie ees No. 393—Socket Briar, with knife on back............... Brooms Stable, 16! imeh;.6 Tow; Bass. vic. caries ac eee eee Stable, 16, inch, -6: ‘row; Rattan --<..% panes. cet Stable, 16:inceh,/6 row; Bamboo. ie 5 si enctearasels ais eel eee Stable, 16 inch, 6 row, Bamboo, with seraper............ Stable, 14 inch, steel Warehouse, extra Warehouse, extra heavy, Corn Baskets 1 bushel, Bamboo, -plainkis oviccate sc os ia eet loi’ aie efotate 1% bushel, Bamboo, plain 2 bushels, Bamboo, plain 214 bushels, Bamboo, plain bushels, Bamboo, plain 1 bushel, Bamboo, iron bound 11% bushel, Bamboo, iron bound 2 bushels, Bamboo, iron bound Market Baskets, 5c and 10c. & bushel stave baskets. 1 bushel stave baskets. Prices on application. Potter Hand-made Baskets, 1 bushel size 116; bushel, Size. oi. 5.2 sieve ibe weisz che he ald epped lee ete enki 2 bushel size eo ale dishes a, 2 eas! ae elap easton y split Bamboo. 0 © oe a © 0.0.4 — 6) R28) pie ie)s\S wale eth pee, oie eee ones Foe Galvanized Steel Baskets ee enated, reinforced ES Pedal ta eta S. Ochoa, aa assays a ae ey Siok wane 75 Peipecial prices in dozen lots. Picks, Mattocks and Grub Hoes 6 to 7, 7 to § and § to 9 Ibs., Best Quality War, Steel Rail- NED, Sey rr ed oe | al, an Sonia w a Bie alg wv ws $ .75 6 Ib. Best Quality War Steel Mattocks................. 75 4 1b. Best Refined Iron Grub Hoes (Steel Bit), each.... .75 Bush Puller A great labor saver. Do your grubbing with this tool. One n can do the work of five. GET ONE Sale ay busi Peitoing? Ove fas Gib this machine can do ee of § » iierayemol neces TS ES Sa ee Ee See eee ee $5.00 Breast Chains 6 inch—5-16 inch, iron, double twist, tapered, stiff, pair. .$1.25 27 inch—Double slack, twist, pair....................... .90 mCi ——ia-a> Ringe Back pair... 6. ee ees 45 o. 46—Cart tug chains, 18-10-1, per pair................ 40 No. 67—Fifth Chain—Round hook, ring and swivel, black made with stretchers also if desired, 10x*%, with reg. CN ey Ae eee ere 3.00 Hay Knife For Cutting Stacks or Ricks Se aS eR HG chs de Sets Dae Win a aco d's Wil ake wie bs $1.00 Corn Barrel White Oak, handmade, stamped ........................ $5.00 White Oak, handmade, unstamped...................... 4.00 _ Crowbars, made of best tool steel, price per pound, 7c. Carried in regular, pinch. and ball tops. Single and Doubletrees et TO MIOWH, DCE SEL cok tees. ceca Sc ccccccscscsces $2.00 a ep gies A RS 2.50 Steel, extra heavy, for plows, per set................... 4.00 Steel, extra heavy, for wagons, per set................- 6.50 a OE MEN 2 aaa ee et ar > a ae ee 1.00 Clips for Single and Double Trees. Gasoline Torches A very suitable light for picnics, camp meeting, shops. or 3 here a strong light is needed, especially out doors. Price, 1.25. Screens Coal. Well made of swede iron, 32 inches x 60 inches. % inch, 5 inch, % inch, % inch and 1 inch openings. Price 39.00. Sand Sieves Sand Sieves. 28 in. x 54 in. 3-16 inch. and % inch. Price, $6.00. Shock Binders q A very necessary thing for binding corn, and fodder shocks. eee ee a i See See Pe ase oie vols ne $1.50 Lb EU EGE ee eg esa et Eley 0h 5 ei inn nee a .25 1%, inch. 5-16 inch, Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 67 Miscellaneous—-Continued Yokes To prevent horses from jumping. Retoy Gro RAnt, SMOG, => .2),... i. ater nets nA Oe eorid ess 50 RIDE Day Si NE eR i pO TE 2h NED tel oO -60 Regular Iron Trace Chains PA DOR UIAIBS Cw). Canal Barrows Wood frame and wood tray. Well bolted. legs of selected hardwood. RII NINENCCIN OLN re rer cteees Fy 2 a Bes wig ae ae vida so saan $2.25 With wood wheel Handles and Se Standard Thimble Skein Wagon. has the Studebaker reputation behind it. Vehicle that bears its name. Every piece of material that goes into a Studebaker wagon The house of Studebaker jealously guards the quality of the C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 71 Contractor’s Supplies—Continued Two-Wheel Warehouse Truck if Harvbruck: as per .cut.. 36 ok ee ok $3.00 Sipe glen CL ORES Us Pe ES eS 5 a3 5.00 BOxerruGr WING! Doo. oe ails os eee 6.00 PRCRME UCR RINGS shi sho oye = aicieus tw aieite ere 7.00 Pree Te IRIGR. ING: as. cases oe aies es 7.00 BEPCGL RE UCR. INQ! aw. ocie we viet aula 8.00 Garden Barrows This wheelbarrow is built of the best seasoned material. Frame built of hard wood. It is strong and roomy, and is adapted for the use of farmers. Painted red. BC ee ees ein. tack ARI wa ietar al raliote aucnetaten o RERe Sc REIMER, ota oe ova $4.00 STUDEBAKER WAGONS Quality Supreme | || a i See ) = rf L —, Rae dn Steel Azle Only the very finest materials is used, and at every turn ' inspectors are on the lookout. Every process of construction is under expert supervision— nothing anywhere is left to chance. : The Easiest Running and Longest Wearing Wagon Made PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 72 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Wagons—Continued Standard Thimble Skein Farm Wagon With Coach Tongue ‘ Height of Wheels ™ Dimensions of Box | Approximate Wagon Gear Sizes of i Size of | |) | | ae eg) eae ee | Completes with | (Onkyavarre Skeins Front Hind Tire | Lower Top | Length Weight Capacity Brake | Brake Inches | Ft. in weal nadie. In. Inches | In. In. Ft In. Pounds Pounds List Price | List Price 234x8 3 8 a a 2 x7-16 12 8 10 0 850 3000 $83.80 $65.75 23,x8 3 8 4 4 216x7-16 12 8 10 0 $50 3000 87.30 69.25 234x8 3 8 + + 3 x3-8 12 8 10 0 850 3000 89.35 71.25 oe LXD 3 8 4 6 2 x1-2 13 8 10 6 1000 4000 87.50 67.60 3 x9 3 8 4 6 2%x1-2 13 8 10 6 1000 4000 91.30 71.50 3 x9 3 8 4 6 3 x1-2 13 8 10 6 1000 4000 93.00 73.15 34x10 3 8 4 6 2 x5-8 14 10 10 6 1100 5000 91.50 71.10 3144x10 3 8 4 6 3) x=? 14 10 10 6 1100 5000 98.25 78.35 346x11 3 8 4 6 2 x3-4 16 12 10 6 1250 6000 101.50 78.65 Steel Axle Farm Wagon Studebaker Junior ee : BS Nee 2 The Studebaker Junior is a substantially made miniature Hght. of Whl. Size Dimension of Box Price 4 Axle FrontorHind of Tire Bot. Top Lgth. Wakr. oe Com. wagon, not a mere toy. It is one of the finest and strongest in. ft ane f{tin; in. in. in. ft. in. Ibs. S. pot x Pat el ¥ a ~a4 : i 15%x9 3 8 4 6 2x58 13 8 10 6 1000 2500 $88.50 wagons of its kind in the market, and is built after the style 1%x10 3 8 4 6 2x58 14 10 10 6 1150 4000 97.50 of the regular Studebaker—oak frame, farm wagon gearing 2 x11 3 8 4 6 2x34 14 10 10 6 1300 5000 105.00 with bent hounds and adjustable reach, all parts strongly p E x ironed and braced, welded tires, staggered spokes, hub boxes Special Maryland Pattern Linch Pin and caps, oak shafts (or pole if desired), handsomely painted. Steel Skein Gear With Truss Body is 17x36, wheels 12x1S inches. The Studebaker Junior Rods is suitable for use by the child alone or with a good sized dog, sheep or goat in the shafts. 334 inch Steel Skein Gear, 3 feet 8 inches between standards, 7 tig me jo & 4x7% tire. Rear gear brake. Side brake. Price, with hand!; ton pues. erase eae $7.50 Prices upon application. Extra for shafts, $1.00; goat pole, complete.................. 2.00 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 73 Wagons—Continued Cut-Under Teaming Gear Coach Tongue 134x10 in. Solid Steel.3 1 4 3 21x54 1100 5000 $ 90.00 > “x11 in. Solid Steel.3 1 4 3 3° x54 1275 6000 100.00 Special Discount for Cash (With Wood Wheels.) Farmer's Handy Truck—Wide Track. Cast Skeins Only Price, with double and single trees............... $37.50 net This truck is adapted to farm or orchard work, but can be Reach is long enough for a 16 foot rack or bed. Bolsters utilized for transfer work by adding a suitable - platform. have wrought iron sockets and removable wood standards. Sizeof Height of Wheels. Approximate Cast Skein. Front. Hind. SizeofTire. Weight. Capacity. 31-4x10 in. 30 in. 36 in. 4x34 in. 680 Ibs. 4000 Ibs. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 74 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Wagons—Continued Studebaker Patent Improved Ideal Dump Wagon The most complete and up-to-date dump wagon on the market. Bed made of hardwood. Furnished with chain tongue. The trap-doors—reinforce with a combination of steel plate Complete with wings, whiffletrees and wrench. It has the os- and angle steel and swinging on four solid hinges—overlap- cillating fifth wheel, which will allow the front wheel on either ping in center, with cleats on ends securing tight bed, will not side to drop into a depression in the roadway without dis- leak sand, garbage, ashes, etc., along the street. Body ironed turbing the level of the body. Patent draft equalizing whiffle- throughout for hard usage and rough work. trees. Solid steel axles. Wood hub wheels, rims riveted each side of spoke. The dumping attachments are self-adjustable Extras: Brake. Steel lining. Steel and asbestos lining. and easily operated. STUDEBAKER ~~ 3 log ~ ~ ~ Size of Steel Axles Height of Wheels Size of Tire Approx. Capacity Height from Ground to No. Front Hind Front Hind Front Hind Weight Stroke Meas. Top of Bed Top of Wings 8297 2 in. 2%in. 38in. SOin. 3Y%x5Zin. 314x5 in. 2520 lbs. 1% cu. yds. 4 ft. 3% in. 4ft.10 in. 8298 2%in. 2%in. 38in. SO0in. 3Y%x5¢gin. 34x34 in. 2680 lbs. 2 cu.yds. 4 ft. 3% in. 5ft. 2% in. Ask for special catalogue and prices. Studebaker Steel Axle Farm Cart Inside Dimensions Size Height Size of Bed Approximate Axle Wheels Tire Lgth Width Depth Wght Capcty Price. 154x9 4-6 3x4 5-10 36% 17 540 1700 $50.00 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. | "5 AT a aaa eae Wagons—Continued Studebaker Hand Carts ( du Outside Dimensions r Mascot Cart Size Height of of Box z P of Axle Wheel Length Width Depth Price A good cart with springs and three wheels. A well made Small Size2 1 1/l6in. 36in. 40in. 24in. 8in. $9.50 cart at the right price, $8.50. Large ” 3 1 1I/16in. 36in. ~50in. 28in. Qin. 10.50 These carts are also made with third wheel and springs. 3 WAGONS AND PARTS Studebaker Improved Sensible Bolster Springs ' The above cut illustrates our Improved Sensible Double Bol- of the springs. Another advantage of our bolster spring lies ster Springs, the most complete wagon springs on the market. in the ease with which it can be removed, if desired, and fitted One great point of superiority which they possess over all to another wagon. other bolster springs is that the half elliptic spring on each We carry in stock a full line of parts for Studebaker and side of the bolster permits the box to set low down on the other wagons and carts. bolster and still leaves sufficient room for the proper working em We SANOND) BISTIRTI GNSS SPICE SO Getta = oot 2 5 ocdywrn ras 5100)! 0 ajolis'e «fare Hy0. $5.00 oe EIT TE ORS Cy 7 A ee ~ 5.50 eevee ATI OT SOT olds cas visc/c o'oles vials sis spies . 6.50 etee e TIBS "DCE SEL oy coo os oles 10 c.509 ooahee warns aloes 7.50 eae PEN MINAS SOE RO ns sola o ache dente sla'ed:e cols v0 8.50 Pee RNIN DOT SOG sakes ccs cecsesosccre eds 9.00 Carry 5000 pounds, per set ........... Ss Sa ASE oom ae =25 9-00 Woolf & Co.’s Farm and Contractor's Cart With 5 and 6 inch tires; also extra heavy Contractors’ Carts made specially to order when wanted. These carts are very strong heavily ironed, nicely painted striped and varnished. Size of Axle. Size of Tire. Diameter of Wheels. Price. 1% inches ‘3 inches 4 ft. 10 in. $42.50 1% inches 4 inches 4 ft. 10 in. 45.00 - 2 inches 3 inches 4 ft. 10 in. 47.00 2 inches 4 inches 4 ft. 10 in. 52.00 PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 76 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. FERTILIZER Baugh’s Raw Bone Meal Warranted Pure Guaranteed Mininmum Analysis. Total Phos. Acid, 21.50 per cent. Equiv. to Ammonia, 4.50. This famous article, the corner-stone of our business, is pre cisely what its name indicates—nothing more. nothing less: just raw animal bones, finely ground. It is the best-known source of organic phosphoric acid. Nothing excels Raw Bone Meal as a top dressing for meadows, pastures and lawns. The phosphoric acid of raw animal bones is not all immediately available, and for this reason bone meal is one of the safest and most economical manures that can he employed in fall or early spring. ‘The effect of raw bone meal is plainly apparent upon grass land for years. We guarantee each bag of Baugh’s Raw Bone Meal—war- ranted pure, to be free from adulteration, under forfeiture of bill. It is finely ground, over one-half of it passing through a 50-mesh screen, which makes it worth to the consumer $3 to $5 per ton more than coarse ground bone. Prices on application. Woolf & Co.’s High Grade Truck Mixture Guaranteed Minimum Analysis. Nitrogen, 3.70 per cent Available Phosphoric Acid, 8.00 per cent. Nitrogen, 2.47 per cent. Equivalent‘to Ammonia, 3.00 per cent. Potash, soluble in water, 3.00 per cent. A complete. well-balanced fertilizer. One of our most valuable and efficient brands for gardening and trucking. Used for many years by large truckers in the South with the most satisfactory results, and we confidently recommend it for prompt action on early crops, for which it is especially made. It is preferred by many farmers and gardeners to the high- priced guano. Woolf & Co.’s Special 10 per cent Po- tato Manure Made under our special formula; pure animal base. We es- pecially recommend this for Potatoes and other crops requir- ing a fertilizer with a high percentage of potash. Guaranteed Analysis. Avail Phosphoric. -Acidt 2c ora ce oe rane eee 8.00 INGETOZEM! sie 50h eae eketelene Movoto arate stekore tna ote oan eee ee 1.65 Hquivalentsto, Ammonia. toca ccicicis ieee el omieis crete: etter ede 2.00 Potash (AW allap ley mrpate ise; cases sacs al Mee eae cial ee steno ee eee 10.00 Cannot furnish this year. Prices on all fertilizers on application. Truckers’ Favorite A complete well-balanced fertilizer. Most valuable for gar- dening and trucking. Ammonia, 2 per cent. Phos. Acid, 8 per cent. actual, 2 per cent. Nitrogen, 1.65, Potash, Prices on application. Wheat and Grass This is one of the best spring fertilizers for grass or top dressing. Analysis, 2 per cent Ammonia; 8 per cent Phosphoric Acid 1 per cent. Potash. Prices on application. Kainit (German Potash Salts) Actual Potash, 12 per cent. Pure 10 per cent Peruvian Guano Especially recommended for tobacco beds and as a top dressing for vegetables, ete. Prices on application, Acid Phosphate Guaranteed analysis, Phos. Acid 14 per cent, and 16 per cent. Prices on Application. . C. M. Woolf & Co.'s Special Brand Pure Raw Bone Finely ground, which makes it act more quickly, thereby making it a very fine article for spring use. Analysis: Ammonia 2.50 per cent. Phos. Acid, 20 per cent. Bone Phosphate, 50 per cent. Prices on application. Woolf & Co.’s Corn and Oats Fertilizer We recommend this specially prepared fertilizer for corn and oats. Its use will greatly increase the yield. Guaranteed Analysis. /Washeato) Vt: Nae ee mcr ECL TOT iM O TO OUAROOTE OUeROO CrkS aoc 1.00 Avail: “PhosphorienwA Cider soem criss eve rers show sel ast atoheralenone ames 8.00 Potash (A:vallable) jcc te ciniuhaget ois iaferciele eo: 0c tantttte sheieteveroieretetayene 1.00 Prices on application. Genuine Nova Scotia Land Plaster or Gypsum Plaster should be kept on every farm and used freely on manure piles and compost heaps. It is estimated that half of the value of stable manure, as ordinarily kept, escapes by leaching and fermentation, but land plaster unites with and holds ammonia, and thus retains value that would otherwise be lost. It is advisable to use 11%4 to 2 lbs. of Nova Scotia Land Plaster per day on the manure of each horse or cow, making the application at the time of cleaning the stable. Use 14 lbs. of plaster per day for each pig or sheep, and 14 ounce per day for each fowl. CHEMICALS, ETC. Nitrate of Soda, Ammonia 18.50 per cent. Muriate of Potash, sol in water, 48 per cent. Sulphate Potash. Potash sol, in water, 48 per cent. Ground Alum Salt, 160 pounds to bag. Fine Salt, 200 pounds to bag. Rock Salt. furopean conditions make it impossible to furnish Potash or Potash Salts separately. It is also doubtful as to what per cent. of Potash can be furnished in mixed, fertilizers and all analyses are subject to change without notice. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. cers ROOFING, FLOORING, Etc. Ru-ber-Oid is the original prepared, finished-surface Roof- ing, and was for several years the only roofing of this charact- er. Different from and superior to all other prepared roofing that Ru-ber-Oid compound or Gum, an exclusive combination of high-grade water-proof, acid and fire-resisting ingredients is used in its manufacture and in no other roofing. That the first roofs of Ru-ber-Oid applied in 1892 are still giving satisfactory service is indisputable evidence of un- equaled durability. Ru-ber-Old contains no rubber. ains no paper. 00 fing. It con- It is not an asphalt It contains no tar. It contains no asbestos. Ru-ber-Oid is tasteless. It is odorless. It can be used on toofs from which drinking water is conserved. _ Ru-ber-Oid is fire-resisting. Hot coals thrown on a roof of Ru-ber-Oid do not set fire to the fabric nor to tne boarding _} underneath . Ru_-ber-Oid is a non-conducter of heat. It keeps the heat in in winter, and the heat out in summer. _ Ru-ber-Oid will outlast tin, iron or shingles. It has out- : its upwards of 300 imitations variously known as “rub- é roofing, “asphalt” roofing,’ “asbestos” roofings, roofing ‘old,” etc., ete. ’ Ru-ber_Oid Accent on the “Ru,” and always spelled with : B. U -BER -UI) ROOFING TT Standard for Over Twenty Years Ru-ber-Oid does not require painting when laid. No skilled labor is required to anply it. You need only observe the sim- ple directions enclosed with each roll. We furnish without additional charge sufficient nails, caps and cement for laying under ordinary conditions. Any handy man can do the work. Ask for special catalogue. Put in rolls 36 inches wide, containing 108 square feet and 216 square feet. Ka-lor-Oid (Colored Ru-ber-Oid Roofing) is manufactured in red, brown, and green, and is the only ready roofing to be had in permanent colors. These colors are impregnated into the fabric by a process of manufacture protected by U. S. and foreign patents. Ask for our free booklet on Ka-lor-Oid Standard Ru-ber-Oid is furnished in four thicknesses. % ply for poultry houses, sheds, etc., 2 ply for Dwellings, Ware- houses, Stores, etc. 1 ply for Barns, Outbuildings, etc. 3 ply for Factories, Foundries, etc. i ply, per 108 sq. feet, weight 35. Ibs........ 2.--.s2e+2.-: $2.25 Ze ply, per 108-sq: feet, weight 45 Ibs.......65. 6606 sa 3.00 a ply, per 108 sq. feet, weight 55 Ibs..)..). 0. 2 eins 505. 3.75 These prices include caps, nails, and cement. Ka-lor-Oid (Red Ru-ber-Oid) is furnished in medium weight at $3 sq.; heavy weight at $4 sq. A permanent roofing with a permanent color. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 78 C. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Roofing, Flooring, Etc.—Continued RU-BER-INE (Registered in U. S. Patent Office.) This is a carefully prepared paint for use on Ru-ber-Oid Roofing. It contains no tar or acid. Put up in % gallon, 1 gallon, 5 gallon, 10 gallon cans and % barrels and barrels, in Black, Red, Brown, and Green colors, Ore gallon of Ru- ber-Ine will cover 200 square feet of Ru-ber-Oid Roofing. Price, black color, gal, $1.00. Prices on other colors on application. Special prices on larger quantities. Zylex Roofing A high grade ready-to-lay roofing, suitable for all classes of buildings. Put up in one square rolls containing 108 square feet, in- cluding necessary fixtures. Complete directions for applica- tion. packed inside each roll. 1=niy ‘Staco; containing, 108 sq. ft, per roll.c i... sae $1.50 2-ply Staco, containing 108 sq. ft., per roll.............- 1.75 3-ply Staco, containing 108 sq. ft., per roll............... 2.00 Tarred Roofing Paper 3-ply, containing 108) square feet: 2. .-<. 2 decree eee 1.75 2-ply;containing 108 ‘spiuarelifect. ase. cess cee ee 1.50 i-ply, containing 300.isguare feete: ss... 0 eee 1.75 Lining or Sheathing Papers Each Roll Contains 500 Square Feet. 20-DOWR < ..., 2 = «:ceicl vif aie ule pioieoaie c ME Re ee a ene ee 50 SO-DOUNG: 5s o.oo LES etic e avctehelanals Ei eRNO nee are eee 75 AO-POWN Goa sie Rico Fess 5.5, 01 a’ sinche eunscheeae ovate co rene Teer ee $1.00 Pearl Sheathing, or Insulating Paper Water, Acid and Gas Proof, Price per roll, containing 500 square feet............. $1.25 NUBIAN VARNISH, for tarred or other surfaces, such as boilers, smoke-stacks, iron bridges, etc. 1 gallon, buckets ..\4o. cise no eee eee eee $ .40 2 gallon Bucket! scitess Fos oie creeeteisio’a ate eae claret nee 75 5 PALlON DUKE i sie: eferss ole ot reve lejashevaveceun Pe vtiaen) ayers neve epe teal rar aes eee 1.50 10 gallon: “bucket. 2 o.5(o. Ho shish woe ne ee eee 2.50 FROST-PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS These frost proof cabbage plants will stand a temperature of 8 to 10 degrees above zero without injury, the land freezing, or the plants being covered with ice, sleet or snow after they are planted will not injure them. The top of the plant does not grow until regular spring weather opens up, but the roots grow from the time they are planted, and just as soon as spring weather appears, the plants grow very fast, maturing headed cabbage ten days to three weeks sooner than you can mature them from hot bed and cold frame plants. plants they must be planted a month or six weeks earlier than you would plant home-grown plants. from December 1st to April 15th. The plants will be somewhat wilted and have a hard, Regardless of appearance they will produce the crop results. who have never used these plants before. good order delivery. Varieties: Prices: By parcels post, postage paid 35 ets. per 100 any where. To get advantage of these We can fill orders stunted appearance, which will be disappointing to persons We guarantee Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Large Wakefield, Succession and Early Flat Dutch. On larger quantities in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and District of Columbia 500 plants for $1.25, 1,000 or more at $2.20 per 1,000. For parcels post shipment, plants are packed 100, 200, 300, 400, 500 and 1,000. By express, purchaser paying express charges, 500 for $1.00. Lots of 1,000 to 4,000, $1.50 per 1,000. 5,000 to 8,000, $1.25 per 1,000. 10,000 or over, $1.00 per 1,000. Packed for express shipment in lots of 500, 1,000 and 2,000. Terms: Cash with order. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE or later. anuary. ep. hot-beds and sow early cabbage, lettuce, radish, beet, cauli- er and onion. Top dress asparagus beds with manure, also give an cation of salt or kainit. Cut poles and stakes for pole beans and Sow pansy and other flower seeds in hot-beds for later transplant- | Send in your order for seeds early, so as to have them on hand at © proper time for sowing. FOR THE FARM.—Top dress grass and clover fields or fall sown : If weather is open, use every opportunity to prepare land for crops. BD. C -s4 in hot-beds or cold frames early cabbage, caulifiower, beet, onion, ; and in hot-beds sow egg plant, tomato and pepper. The last of s month sow in wupen ground early peas, spring kale, rhubarb and ® radish roots, beets, spinach, carrot, celery, radish and parsley. Set roots, onion sets, and hardy lettuce plants. Early plantings toes can be made. Hardy flower seeds can be forwarded either by in hot-beds or in pots and boxes in the house for later trans- Sow Evergreen Lawn Grass. FOR THE FARM.—Prepare plant beds and put in potato seed. Sow ada field peas and oats, and towards end of month, grass and clever can safely be put in. Sow dwarf essex rape for sheep grazing. ~~ ; >. , e -_ This is the active month for sowing all kinds of hardy seeds, and ‘Sooner most of them are sown the better. Sow garden peas for suc- caulifiower, early cabbage seed, onion, celery, spinach, leek, , lettuce, radish, beet, ragus, carrot, parsnip, salsify, corn ud, collards, kale, rhubarb and early turnip, etc. Under glass, sow lato, pepper, and egg plant seed. Plant Irish potatoes, asparagus, and barb, horse radish roots, onion sets, etc. Set out cauliflower, cabbage, is, and lettuce plants, from hot-beds, after they have been hardened raving the glass open at night. Sow herbs in a warm border. Pre- melon, cucumber and squash hills for later planting. Sow the hardy of flower seeds, as they will flower earlier. Sow lawn grass. FOR THE FARM.—Sow winter and spring oats, Canada field peas oats, clover, grass of all sorts, tobacco, Apply fertilizer as a top sing to fall sowa grain and grass and clover seeds. Plant artichokes hogs. Sow dwarf essex rape. * ¥s < Plant early potatoes, sow cabbage, lettuce and tomato in open ground succession. Sow beets, celery, carrot, salsify, parsnip, onion, radish, fing kale, early turnip, kohl-rabi, corn salad, collards, nasturtiums and ibarb, asparagus, globe artichoke, parsley, mangel wurzels and herbs. out cabbage plants, onion sets and asparagus roots; bed sweet pes; plant early corn, garden peas, snap beans, and late in the th cucumber, squash, watermelon and cantaloupe can be planted. me seeds are tender, so should the weather be cold or wet, defer plant- till May. Lawn grass can also be sown any time this month, but earlier the better. Sow hardy flower seeds, after the middle of the h the half hardy kinds can be sown, and dahlias, gladiolus and bulbs set out. FOR THE FARM.—Sow spring oats, clover and grass seeds, but get fm in early. Later in the month sow mangel wurzels for stock, plant , cotton, ch peanuts, etc. ; y-. Y of the tender seeds can be sown this month. Asparagus seed et be sown, likewise carrot, salsify, punks: beet, pole and sna Sugar corn, and tomato, radish, brussel sprouts, broccoli, corn sala and Plant black-eye peas, squash, er, WwW: on, cantaloupe, okra and pumpkin. Late cabbage and er can be sown to make plants for setting out for fall. Set out pepper and strawberry plants. THE FARM.—Plant sugar beets and mangel wurzel for winter dir All the sorghums, millets and fodder plants can be sown; like- cow peas, soja and navy beans. Chufas should be planted now, ow ¢orn, peanuts and cotton. Set out tobacco plants. nasturtiums. lima beans, ~ 4 st out cabbage, tomato, egg-plant, pepper and sweet potato plants. to for late crop, late cabbage and cauliflower for winter use. ds, okra, watermelon, cantaloupe, cucumber, squash and pump- ite use, and radish, pole, navy and snap beans and sweet corn on. Plant late potatoes. THE FARM.—Sow the millets, cow peas, sorghum, soja beans, as, and plant late corn. Cc. M. WOOLF & CO., Inc., 1005 B Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. DAR OF MONTHLY OPERATIONS 79 WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN TO PLANT FOR EACH MONTH IN THE YEAR. pplies to sections same climate as Middle Virginia. For other sections allowance must be made, according as they are earlier For instance, Charleston (S. C.) district, plans should be considered for two weeks earlier in Spring and two weeks later in the Fall. July. Plant snap beans for succession and sugar corn for late roasting ears. Set out late cabbage and celery plants for winter use. This is the best month to sow rutabagas, but they can also be sown in August. Sow collards, kohl-rabi, lettuce, early turnips. Plant cucumbers for pickling and table, and late potatoes for winter use. FOR THE FARM.—Sow German and Hungarian millet for hay or fodder corn in drills for ensilage or fodder. Cow Peas for hay or as a soil improver. Buckwheat can be sown for bees, as an improver of the soil, and for grain. Plant navy beans. Sow crimson clover at last work- ing of corn or cotton. Sow dwarf essex rape for sheep and cattle grazing. August. Continue planting snap beans for the table and pickles. If any cab- bage plants remain unplanted, put out at once; likewise celery plants. Sow Pritchett’s cabbage and Big Boston lettuces for fall heading, likewise endive. Peas sown this month yield a good fall crop. Sow winter radish, endive, collards, parsley, spinach, kale, turnip, rutabaga and Spanish and Italian varieties of onions. FOR THE FARM.—Crimson clover is one of the best crops grown, and should be sown on every vacant place. If it is not required for feed, it will improve the soil equal to manure when turned under. Rye and barley should be sown for fall and winter grazing and afterwards will make a crop of grain. Sow vetches and rape, and towards the end of the month grasses and clover seed and alfalfa can be safely put in. September. Sow lettuce, early cabbage, cauliflower and onion for transplanting in November. Sow cabbage late in tke month. Put out onion sets. Sow winter radishes, spinach, turnips, mustard, corn salad, leek, parsley, kale and extra early peas. Dutch bulbs, hyacinths, tulips, etc., can be planted towards the end of this month. Sow our Evergreen Lawn Grass. FOR THE FARM.—Sow Crimson Clover as early in the month as convenient, though any time during the month will do; it makes fine winter grazing and land will be greatly improved by growing this crop. Winter oats will do well sown this month, as they will get well rooted before winter. Sow all kinds of grass and clover seeds and winter and hairy vetches. Continue to sow barley and rye, as they are useful for winter grazing as well as for grain. Sow Dwarf Essex Rape for the pigs and cattle. October. Put out onion sets. Sow cabbage (early sorts), turnips for salad, kale, mustard, spinach, collard and lettuce. Towards end of the month set out cabbage and lettuce plants to stand out during the winter. Sow lawn grass seed. Fall seeding does better than spring seeding. Plant hyacinths, tulips, etc. Sow pansy seed in cold frames for spring plants. Plant strawberries. _FOR THE FARM.—AIl kinds of grass and clover seeds can be sown this month, but the earlier clover seed is put in the better. Sow wheat, oats, rye, barley, vetches and rape. November. Sow lettuce and early varieties of cabbage in cold frames. cabbage, lettuce and strawberry plants. and horse radish roots. Lawn grass can yet be sown, but the earlier it is put in the better. Flowering bulbs can be put in this month. FOR THE FARM.—Wheat, rye, barley, vetches, timothy and herd’s grass can yet be sown, but the earlier they are put in the better. Sow Canada field peas. Rye makes a fine soiling and cover crop. Sow it liberally on all vacant lands. December. Cabbage and lettuce can be sown towards the end of the month in hot-beds or cold frames, and beets, radish and lettuce can be forced for winter use. The winter growing of lettuce in hot-beds usually proves very profitable and satisfactory. Plant Marrowfat Peas for market or garden use. Canada field peas can also be sown, but when seeded during the winter should be put in deeper than usual. Set out Plant out asparagus, rhubarb PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE AMTFONS BU LEN 5 sauce cccaicoscueter eva ener 61 / SIDPETSVC) Gapiei ape oct aUaGoooIs Cb. 555 it ASPALASUS ROOLS ia os dctesare la iol tela taie sbeteh ale 1 BACK OS pele sievar eve taiy 5 Seok nenle ay eye aeceueheks satiate sister 21 INS MEAT EME NG 6 gees end Or cis ois coe 66 AmlaGredse oy 2.6 4s eerie aeta Minioe ok 66 BalecwMies & x 5 tcscasaysbee levee rete 65 Barbed Wale: a: ccc ek arte eel ae 63 Barn Door racks Cr. veritas reir 52 Barrel HLCHACLS =e ocscie nie sceleiataat sel ste nie 66 TEES) =| sen Pee Sent Cesta ars cca 66-67 CANS (.)5. x Macoreters lone eee bene neenel ace teal 1-2 1 B33] ER SRT Bee ARS aoe Bie TO RC 3 Bellss Want ic, : eat else ia eink eererntes 36 Binders: Com’. .02 ee. Sooo aero Binders, SHOCK 6 orice rae 7 WOVers PHOLSE eyelet rei foe late eie'e 61 (Bh adl Ste Wats Meare Hiner, Cree CT OT 17 @ream) Harvesteric . oe clips en's ca v)eie eels 34 GYESS Water occte cise cise sieiasinie oyckeuniesinis 7 GueUMPEL wey kyate Sst the oka torstane ioe orto take 7 Cultivators) PHaANGe eee eee 39-41 GulbivAacOrss ELM casein cieie a) eleers 43-44 Cultivators: Walking. svi. ose ke 44-46 Cultivator, Steels sone cc ig)-tale eile = ewes 45 Glow (Ol yts Soce ue Maedosro cca baruc 62 CUtPAyVOLMSRaCTS cuee temisietereietatnereiiete 25 DEA Shy leo sobhoescanbopodoac 34-35 Wibblessyivtae Tero arie cosets oatae a ierectels 19 Double and Single Tree............... 67 DUIS Grains sc ecis etree or aiererete ieee 46 Drills, Seed and Garden...........-. 39-41 Bie) Plant) seers onstrate ee tks ole axe eaters 7 WEL TeSECNS Rieciehicieietsciete citarta clare ale 32 IDIOTS) Cee AE CIC ne oe oa oon if HM PINCS GaSOMMG ns tet iictele miss eeeicis inks 5S BrisilarersCuttersieye ssi celeeon seonrale 53-54 Heed VGrindersect caste telco seenre are niet 53 INS iWin Baa oo caboose CO UtOeT OOne 63-65 WERGULZErS ioheeatetal creole asm ioterctere tata tcleteks 76 Naya (OME Nes cleo pene cidoe@on noe 36 NOOGS ONIGKeN Fer sale a atie leon anctrkieieaio es 26 Fodder and Forage Seed............ 17-18 N01 eae PG MRICS Got eatin, Mee cra CRATE SUES co 21 rife PiGKersiim sees a se ieteret eis ere seit 19 Brit Presses) "sacle cinta ero 53 a 208 (2) Ree HO GO CRA Ce a OO OL oF 62 Modder’ Varmucnetoscc oiercssomonreicieeeces . 66 GAGES Hoe has aie sPlcciw ap ete oerack tees nts 64-65 INDEX Glazine Points ..cos eee Meee eee 20 Gourd) :. ie doe ea eae ae eee 8 Grafting Wax ee ere ter eae ee 20 Grain CW ans oss ae ee D1 Grain’ Sprouters! iis eee ee ee 34 Grinders Knife: : 23 2. See ee 51 Grinadstonesyi., Sate iobedh neh cee eee 54 Grass :HOOKS:. hom eae sen i ete ae 20 GLASS SCGdS@ seek ons oe 16-17 Helier | aie kt Seeercist ea ie cee 60 Hamesis.F ethereal Re eRe eee 61 Famers acre trai nce eee eee re 68 Handles, (As6)) &C onc fee a ee eee 67 Handles; PIO: hse dees ar So eiare eeneeeet pea 17 OU ie AS ASE Se A si Meare cs secre ee 66 Okra ns aoe Taek wee ene come ane 11 Onion’ Seed! = 25% Sets eee een ieee 10-11 OnTOnSetsres fOr seis ois cee eeoreiecs esheets 11 POdS we oo iiiete Licino Re eee ee 60-61 Pais; Milk and Waters... 2. soe oo PAINTS; Sass sake rss oct dei omia wiceaartorer ies 78 Parers, Apple and Peach ............. 36 IPAUSLOY ial Pe Mikidals chesete rela one oe 11 POSTED, ceewe arta ceo oclete ate re ne 12 POR Sree lene oat cesuaihohele ccusbel ame tch cen aer tens ly Peas COWS ve licccta cisterate yom prepa raacaotekel wetaiene ily/ Peas, Sweet {era cas tise ste ree es eames 16 | E2} 0) Yo) ee kr OI oI RTE TO Ce DOI 11 Picks 5 2s inanaoinise tt ints eee aiahice 67 Plows, Contractors si Tones 2eis eaters 69 Planters; *Cormredaascventtee tate rere aae 49 Planters, Potato. ROLE SORTA SAP Meas CeIn ore 47-48 PlOWS“SHOVEL Sia: c0:< elstepraerpmuer eamalens 46 PLOWS SOLE scirat cokes ero ets pieapte intel aya o 42 Plows) Turning he. ie. aie reie pont scents ae 42 BovatorDigeer. weiseeis se ele 43-44 Potatoes! 202 4i tah keine each ete ote 13 Post, Hole Digcensi-s lance) .i). ch one se een Cee 50. Rakes, Tawi? 63.6/0 see eee -20 Rake, Side neces i ane Woe phils hake CaSO DL ROP Sed! gt isa elas Se cles CS Robes 2 330. Shae ce ee i862 Roller, Tiands2-% y.:c scan cane eee 44 Roilers, Lawn . EAN le ohS tena 37 Roofing . 3. ifevspei ils titans ae 0 TT-TS. | Rope. a se oe Ne 66 | Salt Bricks -: 5/5: .54. &% 4430 35 Sausage ‘Stuifers!<::, dacic. one eee 36 Sawing Outfits, Gasoline ;...:........: 58 NIL WS 0? 505s io. wile ts te ORNS Ua ae ee 54-55 | Saws, Pruning. . ow ncid wis 3a BRS OT 20°) Bale Wood and Pole . at djvleyole oe kere 54 Saw-~ Bucks) 94° tench cere eee 55 | Bonles Nernst CA I CK Hs sic cictineae they isc 68 SCOOPS) oy, sie ese Vo vciey 0 eee ere tenet «2k Serapers; ‘Drags. ivan stony cee ee .70 Screens. < siscisouekn wa toye ee eee 67 Screen: Wire 5. 6. vic. em ee eee 65 Seythes! ee ..S%ss.sito barons hierar .20 | Scythe Stones). oi: jvic-e.t> seedy Ronen .20 Seed Grains... cin cco eee 17-18 Seeders: Alfalfans ':...u 2. 035 hele bee ene 46 Seeders, Cherry .°c5. sce ep he ee 36 Seeders, GLASS. Csi cc cvetere arden = ereeeeneleeeae 46 Shears;) Grass's2s2564' se eae eee 20 | Shears, Hedge. 5.5/0.8. 5s ee ereeiaene 20 ShHovelsc ois Kc. toning efonieiiar ieee 21 Shellers, (Corn: 3:34 24020322 ore 53 Shock: Carrier .,3h soon eee eibk Sats ya ote. = 5 silicide eer eee 20 | SQUASH 3236S eslacs avast se weer eee . 15 8 Sorghum; or Sugar Cane 2. ..)..cs0ses .18 Soy Beans tp -gchaces4 o/s orden vans ale ee eh SPARES oi iee cae s+ ware. ope ere Beal Spinseh”.. 98 oe. 2). Pe ee .14 SDPravens Sc kok aici ot apkclcoavae eee 22-23 | Spraying Nozzles <). sca: ois semen -23 || Stancltion 7! sXe: ose eee - 30> Springs, Holster: 2 /.-in,< ssc: eerie eae via | Steel Tiras 52 des .caee arate eet ce .. 68 FF Steelyard’. s-seb foe F.0d oe . 685) Sweet Peas) 35. a07 bade. sccm ow LGD Tackle BlOCKS 0... dcss:slect sis atelier 66. Tedders, Hay. .\ ii: ast eee 50 Teosinte i's ‘Ser eae eRe eee 18 Thermometers: fs e.eivecye)s ons iar evettebereieae 19 POM AEO varie vicutese islet vlsio tach) etek hea 15 Tools, Garden’ ./.2.5 tenes + eee 39 Torches; GasSolMesy nh. caseoteit> Gece Palsy Dransplanter! oectecters aie dideisvevajatelaleeaaae 47 Traps) Mollet: ces ieee « « bccn eee - 19) Trellis) “Ware, cies sncvoein: «hc « 60) Troughs, “Watering 2° 2554 cn serene dels TrowelsS. 20.2. Mae on 0 oo eee Roe) Trnek: Warenousel. <2. sur eerste so hl MEST sh cial oe se seranorwhe coger cheyenne - 15-16. T wine Bit ders andlor een op OI Twine, Bag and Wrapping........... . 664 Umbrellas, Wagons... 0. t2.+ 0.0. - seeoen Vegetable Cutter ............ 5 aia Ace Wagons: oea:siens ey ae Pee side tees ya ley: 5 Washing Machine. ....-......- +e oR Watering Rotsisndieac ties: scasmucle laa Weeders, Hand........... Be apa Wheat; ‘Seed oi vcictc aici tame aie.-2' ee.5' base Wheelbarrow ..........- Ae - 70-71 Wire Mesh Cloth . esc eieipansas occ, 6 Seen Wood Splitter. .... stantabro ones ticle 6 6/e een Wringers, Clothes. . ee +, ane Yokes . REFERENCE TABLES Quantity and Seed Requisite to Produce a Given Number of Plants and Sow an Acre Quantity Per Acre. nr 2 Ox tH GOO! plants ee G oz. "Asparagus, 1 oz. to SOO plants... secs ec Ib. I ae an pec eocats 2% bus. ns, dwarf. 114 ‘pts. ‘to 100 feet of ‘drill. 1 bus. Baus A OBE Ds C1 Se Se 1% bus. Beet, garden, 1 oz. to 100 feet of drill... 22... 7 lbs. Beet, Maugel, 1 oz. to 100 feet of drill... : - Brocevli, PR SBS UE Ooo 5 ee ae Py oz. a SS I i 1D lbs. Brussels Sprouts, 1 oz. to 3,000 aaa ae i ae 4 OZ. Buckwheat —....... Sas 14 bus Cabbage, 1 oz. ‘to 3.000, ‘plants. LL Set, Se eee 4 OZ. "Garrot, 4 oz. to 100 feet of drill... ae AD Riot 2% «Ibs. Cs Suifiower, Dig RO cr 4 oz. Celery, 1 oz. to 15.000 plants... a. AP oe ee ae 4 Oz. Glover, Alsike and White Dutch... 6 Ibs. Plover, Lucerne, Large Red; Crimson Trefoil........ d s lbs. Clover, Medium —._.. ea hen | Ee lbs Dollards, 1 oz. to 3,000 plants. ct A Re ER 4 Oz. Corn, sweet, 4 pint to 100 hills. 5 qts. meress, 1% oz. to 100 feet of drill... i... 10 lbs. mber, Oa he yh a eee 3 lbs. Eggplant. 1 oz. to 2,000 plants... Satna 4 oz. age \% oz. to 100 feet of drill... 414 Ibs. . Broadcast . % bus. (Garlic. bulbs, 1 Ib. ‘to ‘10. ‘feet ‘of ‘drill... ourd, 2 oz. to 100 hills... Ng EER TL Tee a bus. Grass, Blue, English - hee... ME eee bus. Grass, Hungarian and Millet... bus. ES EO ye Lee bus. Tass. Orchard. Perennial Rye, Red Top, Fowl bus. Meadow and Wood Meadow —.W0 2 bus. aoa, lked Ton, Fancy Clean... Sto 10 lbs. Quantity Ver Acre. Grass, Timothy % bus. LE) ae gene Sea % bus. PAN Ar OR C0) OU TRA NGS 55.5 casos ces, coos ten at encinst wae cee 4 OZ. Sania, 1-3. Oz. to TOO feet Gf dpi ecg eke cctaeee 4 Ibs. Perlis i Of. tO 100 Teck Grol oe ee lbs. hettuce, 44 07. to 100 feet of drill... cn OS lbs. Martynin, 46. oz. to: 100 feet of aril. <..-...--..3225.cc..-cs-- 4 lbs BISON, Mus. P07. TO. LOD) WTS caw gcc nqecscn acess 3 lbs aieion, water: 4 oz. ta 100) hills:-.5° <3 8 lbs. Nasturtium, 2 oz. to 100 feet of drill.........-.0.......2..... 15 Ibs. INNS a ance etic Se ea as mason euaes ecanuuvaceaactes 2 bus. Obra, 136 02..t0 T00 feet of Grill... cecccceccc Rec leccascesse S lbs. Onion Seed, 1-3 oz. to 100 feet of drill lbs. COTAIEAES oe ONE yEnc ces ee ee cee chee ee 40 to SO Ibs. Onion see i quart. to 20) feet of diilliece tc: S$ bus Parsnip, 6.67. ta. 100 Teet of ‘drill ..ce no ke nnn 3 lbs. Porsiey, 4702. .t0° 100 feet of drill. ...3 2s 3 1bs. Peas, garden, 1 pint to 100 feet of drill ioe DUS UTS HIG TS ES ae Sa ae eae pe NCR, ar aia nant enter 3 2 bus Deeper tne. £0. VE AOO 'lMNi Sass c. 82a waece eee eae 3 OZ. DLS ya SE 7 10:0 GEO 0 oP IR A S Pumpkin, 1-3 qt. to 100 hills -........... Radish, 2-3 oz. to 100 feet of drill... JO ATL) Sf Ln, A ee ae ee eS Sulsify, % oz. to 100 feet of drill... Spleen: 29702 £O°100 feet Of dries... 8..-2e..,:- ; Summer Savory, 1 packet to 100 feet of drill............ 3% Ibs. Squash,-Summer, 4 oz. to 100 hills....................2:4..2 3 lbs. Squash, Winter, 8 oz. to 100 hills...................... a Abs: Tomato, lyoz. to 2,500 plants................. 7) OZ. MonIGeo; Heoz.. bo: D.OOQsmiants:. <2 ose reke cence ee 2 Oz. Turnip, 1 oz. to 250 feet of drill................ Vetches, with 1 bu. oats or 34 bu. wheat ... 1d C7 se ep abate! fo SS aR Sap amar cee, eet tea Bice ena Number of Plants and Trees to the Acre at Given Distance 4 Distance apart No. plants Distance apart No. plants Distance apart No. plants Distance apart No. plants 12x 1 inches 522,720 24x24 = inches.............. 10,890 36x36 inches.............. 4,840 60x60 = inches.............. 1,743 12x 3 > Yqeeer 174,240 30x 1 3 42x12 oe es 12,446 8x 1 fOGt ee ee 5,445 12x12 4 ee 43,560 30x 6 oy 1), | a rae 6,223 8x 3 Lie See 1,815 = Eileen 392,040 30x12 tO 556 ek 4,148 8x 8 PSD ee Se , 680 Re Were ee 348,480 30x16 48x12 Fh ees 10: S90 MLO Nol eee ener 4,356 Te tees 116,160 30x20 48x18 92 Soe OO OX GS, a ee 726 18x12 30x24 48x24 ee eae aie 5445: 1 1OxI0F se 435 18x18 30x30 48x30 eee S56) 2 Tox Pe ee 3,630 20x 1 36x 3 48x36 : 3.630 12x 5 a ge ees 7 136 20x20 36x12 48x48 - Zee i212 Me ee ee , 302 24x 1 36x18 60x36 Hs Ane 8 Nes We ee 2,722 24x18 36x24 60x48 ta: Seren a ZA1TS8 LGxAG eae eee 170 Weight of Various Articles per Bushel > - Pounds ste pean en eR ao ot eo a 48 | Et | ee ie eer AT ples, dried . et aoe 2 Oats, 074-2 LT eth ee Se eee 45 Onions) <3} wear 60 Peaches dried ~. sere SE, Se 14 Peas Es Sa ere sent Suite ipa Se 2 ee 5 eee ear eR 4 Rye fe: Pere 46 Timothy > pg iS Lean 20 Wheat 60 56 WEIGHT PER CUBIC FOOT ‘ 50 ECE El Raa eo 40 Corn on cob, in bin 56 Corn shelled, in bin 40 Wheat, in biz .............. 48 Cate an i) => -s--<-=: BURPEB’S — STRINGLESS GREEN POD} BEANS — eet 1995 B:ST NW: | a ee