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peMeatt OFFICES. 205,207 209.213. & 215 N.PACA ST.

_? BALTIMORIEIMIDE

BRANCH HOUSES. 306 N. bay ST. BALTIMORE AND REISTERSTOWN, MD.

—

Prospective Customers who aré not rated in the Commercial agencies will save time in ha’ ie nying their Orders either with the Cash’ or satisfactory references. Baltimore references pee ine NOTICH,—We make & specialty of quoting on complete outfits, SEND FOR PRICES. ” 5

KILLING ORDERS.—Every order is Wied and forwarded-as promptly as pee eat if net daly teseswedt every. effort to trace it without delay, Do net fail to sign your name and give full addr

PACKING AND SHIPPING.—We male no charte for boxes ‘or packing of retall orders, and deliver ate ates f tree of charge.» We charge for cotton bags as follows: Peck and + bushel. 10 cents ene} 1 bushel, 15 cents each ) 2

HOW TO REMIT, Remittances should be made by Dratt, Express Money Order, P, O, Money Order or Registe

WE PAY THE POSTAGE TO ANY POST OFFICE IN THE UNITED STATES ON ALL VEG

bry the Paeket, Ounce or Quarter Pound. On Guantities over quarter pound the ba oda he pays-the posta, Beans, Peas and Corn, § cents per pint or 15 cents per quart should bé added fo Catalogue Prices to pay postage,

ON EVERY ORDER be sure to sign your name and give your address plainly, as we frequently reeéive orders «ive full shipping instructions, State if by freight-or express and give route. "This saves delay.

PRICES TO MAREET GARDENDRS.—Market gardeners, and all other purchasers of ‘Seeds in ii tei a an spec prices

TIME FOR SOWING IN THE OPEN GROUND. Our ‘seeds are select: and tested, ond ive a Yon ts wre ph Bhag t ae the ey. of Baltimore and ie Sie used, Poanceamn ea? in butle, a at. € houk J hd

oe are wipes oe o ug they shouid be sown earlier, and Write rey special auotatl 3 in quanti BEANS,—From lat ot May. 1ili Anguat. Should have BEETS.—Soon as ground canbe worked fh apring. . year, we will be ae CABBAGE. Kor eatly use, dow in hot bed in Wencchcy and trane- | Solicit your patronage for F anotin

pave in April to open ground ; for late use, sow in Mayor {~~ HINTS ON TERANSE CAULIFLOWER.—Sow about the same time as Cabbage. For late The p

erop sow ju June,and they will bead up in cool weather, and | Mouths of February, March

escape injmty from the: heat. E November and December CARKROT.- For early, sow from ist of April te middle of May, and PROPER 5

for late. crop in June or July. CELERY.—Sow as econ as ground is open in spring, and trans-

plant in dniy, Experience has cu CUMBER- —-Sow about 1st of May for early, and/for pickling, in tree, set at the same tit Ju LETLIVU FOE “Sow as.soon as ground cap be worked in spring, and t at intervais’ad desired. Sm: MELONS.—Sow in May and June. ‘ almost

ONION,—Sow early as possibic ln spring, PARSNIP.—Soon as gropnad can be worked,

PEAS. SF sled in March, and at intervals throngh the season, as* 3

desired, PUMPERIN.—Plant in May or June. $ RADISH.—Soon as ground is ready, and all through the season, at 6

intervals, 3 SQUASH+-Soon as ground is. warm. 10 pst ites in bot bed in March, and transplant about middle r:

of ay. pcs Ores bib eo Sb reba early use, in. April: for main crop, July and AS 4s +“ Pail es ea

ugust, ; )

CABBAGE.—1 oz of Seed will produce-.----~-1.404-- ~~ 2000 plants. CAULIFLOWER.—1 oz. of Seed will produce --- 2000 “ Sia. Spple. che iy See CELERY.—1 oz. of Seed will produce... seeees =~ 3000." * Sta: P be EGG PLANET— 1 oz. of Seed will produce... <= 1900 “ oo abi brig LETTUCE;—1 02. of Seed wilh ROS: Sige ee 3000 ~ > * td. Pi A an PEPPER. —-1 62, of Seed will wroduce.. yoo0. Ait Sey cto pnlcot an es TOMATO.— 1b oz. of Seed will, produce--.-.--,~-------.. 1500 u

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

WE PUT UP VEGETABLE SEEDS in papers for the Coaniey Trade in quautities to suit purchasers,

WHIGHT OF AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, WHIGHT OF AGRICULTURAL SEEDS,

"PER BUSHEL, AND QUANTITY, QUANTITY, ETO: <= Continued: USUALLY SOWN PER ACRE. | Weight Her : Ponnds eh Bushel. ; per Acre, Weight per oan 56. lbs. Field Corn, in bills.:--...... Sats. Bushel, per Acre. | Hd A Cai. for one rae - fc aes ig Ibs. Kenbucky Blue. 2+--.-----54 28 Ibs. | a EtChES, DLOBACASben--.~sarrry BRE ie 10 Red-Top. it for lawns... 80 t040 y 48 pb lew sai in ee : 2 10.‘ - Red, Dop.if, for iat see ad Y as ee ee cat igh hills..--..-. 32. "" Red LTep, extra reclean . i4 °° “Orchard Grass. ag ise Teosinte, in hills. 4°“. Bneglish Ryeor ‘Perennial aise oh bee Bee ee Se A eee TABLET 14S", Meadow Fes cues. aay 50. eo) THE. QUANTITY: OF SEED USUALLY « 140° - Dall Meadow Feseue--2s BO at = : A Suc) Bader Meceneceen oie ae 3002 SOWN TO AN ACRE. . ~~ q Meadow Fox tail. 1-2 80 = lbs, 21 ‘' -Qrested=<Dog’s. Panl-...2.. ee ae bE (05 b, Re Sic if: c°.. Awniless Brome-.---.----. 8b 40:40 2 to 10ats. (4S = Wood: Meadow: -. 2-2-5 30% i ie to ee 2 Creeping Bemt:..--¢-<-.+-+-4- 50. Cabbage; in beds, to transplant... % = ide ** Dall Meadow: Oat~.—--s 50 Clarrot..ib Grills. sa 2 to .3 ibs, 45 x Timothy, algne-- -- % Dus, Celery, to transplant 4 a Tv: with other prakses.- §-f610 lbs. | - Gorn, in-hilis (sugar). -S.qts. 60. = Alsike, alone. ayo sae Pre Wustie was. te sees 4 to 81s, 6) Alfalfa, or Lucerm®-..0-—+2 20") Melon, musk-: sede to. 2" 80 White Plover. alone... Fa nashe & {| “Melon, water---..-35, 240 3-Ibs,. White Clover, with other |. Mustard broadcast -- . 12° t0-16 pe ELASSES ---/4--e ee ee 3 | Mangetwurzel ...2.20-..20.. 4 to 6 Ibs, 2%." Evergreen, Lawn aos 3. vo. 4 bus. } Onions, in Atiiis | to: make large 60.°**.- Grimson Clover -::.---.:{.-. 215760 20 Msi, | OTUODS—-------.2- RCI ES Rs ye Ty ey ed 3 German Millet.-..---4-<:.--. 80-4 Onion Seeds, for small sets -.-- wi-40.t0 60 {6 2 19. Huigarian Millet-2.--4 4B Parsnips, in drilis Ate: 18. Py ; ve BO: ."* eee Re ha =e oe sSigay 4d Laat treet one eee or bus; Spy st si | Together for an actre- ie eas; Marrowilat./2n Grills 3 Pumpkin «. Beets ohare en ee } Red Ohover.-----+5-++, sah th. BS Peas; Dr0adea stents... ainieg 2to- 3." : Timothy .-- meiosis o> Bh na oat Potato, cut tubers, in eS whose 135s = Red, Top----\- i4 | Radishyin drillss-rss..0 04.3 Aes § ta $ tbs, 60 Wheat, broadcast 11 102 DUS.) “Radish, broad¢astan<. uh 10 de Wheat, im drills-- “4 to2 Sly Salsity, in drillgto-.. : 8 Mats 58 Rye, broadcast. : Dos: Spinach, in Grills Ss. A pi5 ** 32 Oats, broadcast +2 to. Bae . Squash, bush varieties, in pills. $to 6“. 48 Sorghuni,; drilis-.----- 7 4.0tS.) Sqnash, running varieties; in hills 3 tO” oh Sorghum, broadcast 8 jo Warnip ih: drills ec epee 3 56 ** Max, for Seed. ; F bus |. Burnip, Wroadcalh-co eek BO Flax, for fibre,--.+:+:,.-- +240 3 Poneto, to Aranaplat en

* Xe

GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S

SUPERIOR

GARDEN, FIELD anD FLOWER SEEDS

—rFOoR=

1908

UR SEEDS are the BEST that can be obtained anywhere, because we are as careful in our selection as it is possible oO for anyone to be, and are constantly on the lookout for the best of everything, but will not put on the market any-

thing until it has been thoroughly tried and proved.

We do not advertise “cheap seeds,” because the best seeds cannot be put in competition with “cheap seeds; but we sell

as low as any of the other reputable houses in the country.

No matter what others may ask for their seeds, better quality

eannot be obtained anywhere, as our constantly and rapidly increasing trade does and will testify. Our Seeds are ALL TESTED thoroughly before being placed on the market. HOW TO ORDER TO AVOID DELAY.—All orders from unknown,.correspondents should be accompanied with the cash.

Money can be safely sent by check, postoffice order, express money order, e We prepay postage on all orders of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, On quantities over quarter pound, the purchaser pays the postage at the rate of 8c. per pound.

stamps for small amounts. quarter pound.

registered letter or by

by

express, or the packet,

postage ounce or On Beans,

Peas and Corn, Sc. per pint or 15c. per quart should be added to catalogue prices to pay postage.

By writing out your order on the order sheet sent with each catalogue you will greatly facilitate our work. Be sure to sign your name If you want

order sheets sent-en application. rural delivery, give name and number of route. and what line.to send by.

GRIFFITH & TURNER CO. give no warranty, expressed or

Extra in full, giving postoffice and shipping point. If you have goods shipped by boat or railroad, state which you prefer

implied, as to description, quality, productiveness, or any

other matter, of any Seeds, Bulbs or Plants they send out, and they will not be in any way responsible for the crop. If the purchaser does not accept the goods on these terms, they are at once to be returned.

ASPARAGUS, tat, Spargel

This is one of the earliest spring vegetables, and should be in universal use. but we consider this a mistake, and believe it can be produced as cheaply and easily as any on the list. in the seed bed late in the fall or the early spring, as soon as the ground can be worked, When the plants are four to five inches high, great care should be taken to keep One ounce of seed will sow forty feet of row. Thin to nine inches in the row.

ering the seed about one inch deep. the bed free of weeds.

MAMMOTH WHITE ASPARAGUS

In addition to the marvelous advantage of its pure white color, the Columbian Mammoth White As- paragus is even more robust and vigorous in habit and throws larger shoots, and fully as~ many of them, as the Con- over’s Colossal.

When we add to these the ‘immense advantage of its need- ing no earthing up in order to furnish the white shoots so much soughtafter, we think it evident that it is

superior to any sort now in cultivation, and that no Aspara-

gus grower can af- ford to plant seed of any other kind. Mar- ket gardeners, grow- ers for canners and amateurs should give this great acquisition a thorough trial. Pkt., 5¢.; Oz., 10¢c.; 4 Ib., 20¢.; Lb., 60c.

ASPARAGUS KNIFE Pm.

MAMMOTH WHITE.

Made of solid steel; see the cutting point.

Price, 30ce. each. mail, 40e.

BEST ASPARAGUS BUNCHER, $1.50.

ARTICHOKES

LARGE GREEN GLOBE—This is a very nice vegetable to eat. Some prefer it cooked like asparagus; that is, take the flower head before it begins to open and cook much the same way as as- paragus. ~ Packet, 10c.; Ounce, 35c.

Many persons think it is difficult to grow, i Sow the seed in drills one foot apart, cov-

PALMETTO ASPARAGUS

This Asparagus, said to have orig- inated in South Carolina, is now quite extensively grown by Southern gardeners for New York and Phila- delphia markets, where it sells at very high prices, owing to its mam- moth size and regularity. An aver- age bunch of 15 shoots will measure 13 to 14 inches in circumference. For several seasons this Asparagus has reached Northern markets 10 days ahead of all other varieties, and sold at fabulous prices. Pkt., 5e.; Oz., 10¢e.; 4 Ib., 20c.; Lb., 50c.; 5 Ibs., $2.00.

BARR’S MAMMOTH

This splendid variety, highly rec- ommended for its many good quali- ties, is very productive and about 10 days earlier than Conover’s Colossal.

The stalks are very large, and: re- tain their thickness completely up to the top of the shoots; very tender and succulent; of delicious flavor; grow very quickly; light in color. Pkt., Sc.; Oz., 10c.; %4 Ib., 20c.; Lb.,

50c.; 5 lbs., $2.00.

CONOVER’S COLOSSAL

The old and well-known variety. Pkt., 5¢e.; Oz., 10¢.; %4 Ib., 15e.; Lb., 40c.; 5 Ibs., $1.50.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS

A saving of one to two years is ef- fected by planting roots. A bed 12

x40 feet, requiring about 100 roots, should give a sufficient supply for an ordinary family. 7260

roots will plant-an acre. Select good loamy soil, plow deep, put in good quantity of manure and 100 pounds kainit to 1000 square feet of bed. Incorporate thoroughly, make a trench eight inches deep, set plants nine inches apart. In field cul- ture rows are placed four feet apart.

Per 100. Per 1000. URS RE oo ee ON ean NO EN Saas nek none eins ois akan, « maptaasisie.s = $ .75 $5.50 TD SSA CORR IN) foe ci > ous @ ne on w shear cigs gc eee -70 4.50 OR a OP CGR Nore ain lore cus a snicjic’sh< pe <ne* penne 70 5.00 RAMEE SSA E MMS WWE E OE Ma” Se ata ors nic cale-s's\a;e > sim eleneis « 75 5.50

Extra size roots, 50c. per 1000 additional to above prices, by express, not prepaid.

JERUSALEM.—The tubers roasted or boiled, served with butter, salt and pepper, make a dish some think superior to potatoes. They are most excellent feed for cows, and will cause an increase ii quantity and quality of milk. Peck, $1.00; bushel, $2.50,

2 S&_ GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. %% @ TURNER CO.

DWARF BUSH OR SNAP

1 quart will plant 100 feet of drill.

Add 8e. per pint, or 15e. per quart, on all Beans if to-be sent by mail.

Select light, warm soil, and plant when danger from frost is past in the spring, in drills 2 to 2% feet apart, dropping the beans about 2 inches apart in the drills, and cover 2 inches deep. A succession of sowings can be made from the first week in May until August.

WARDWELL’S KIDNEY WAX.

DWARF WAX PODDED

WARDWELL’S KIDNEY WAX BEAN.

This is one of the best wax sorts. The vines are remark- ably vigorous, hardy and productive. The pods are very large, smooth, showy, tender, perfectly stringless and of un- usually fine quality.

Pint, 15e. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.50.

NEW PENCIL POD WAX BEAN.—Very early and produc- tive. Pods long, straight and handsome; color, light golden yellow; strong and vigorous bush. One of the best varieties.

Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.50.

CURRIE’S RUSTPROOF BLACK WAX.—For earliness and freedom from rust it is at the head of the Wax Bean family. Habit, upright and robust, holding the pods well from the ground. Pods long, straight, flat and very meaty, of a beau- tiful color; quality not surpassed, and for productiveness it is unequaled. Pint, 15¢c. Quart, 25¢c. Peck, $1.25. Bushel, $4.75.

IMPROVED RUSTPROOF GOLDEN WAX.—This is the earliest, handsomést and hardiest of all the Wax Beans. The pods are straight, long and thicker than the ordinary Golden Wax, much superior in quality, absolutely rustproof and sure to become the favorite Wax Bean; in fact, it has already gained great popularity with growers. Pint, 15e. Quart, 25e. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.50.

GOLDEN-EYED WAX.—This Bush Bean is very early; the vine grows vigorously to about one and a half feet high, holding pods off the ground. The pods are, handsome, long, straight and flat, remarkably free from rust. Pint, 15e.— Quart, 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bushel, $4.75.

DAVIS’ KIDNEY WHITE WAX.—Vigorous ‘grower, bears” abundantly; long, white, handsome pods, which are crisp and tender if gathered when young. Pint, 15c. pa 2c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.00.

@

DWARF PRO- LIFIC BLACK WaAxX. — Yellow pod, a very supe- rior snap sort,

the first earlies, and having the best characteris- tics. Very tender. 15e. Quart, Peck, $1.00. Bushel, $5.00.

DWARF GREEN PODDED

EARLIEST MARKET. — This is well named, be- lee tele earliest

DWARF PROLIFIC BLACK WAX. bean in existence, and therefore very profitable to the market ~

Sardener, and desirable to the private gardener as well. pods are long, broad, green and very showy, reaching ma- turity in 30 days from germination, and the habit of vine very productive. Pint, 25e. Quart, 35c.

EXTRA EARLY BOUNTIFUL (Flat Green Pod).—A pro- lifie and continuous bearer. in the fall. Absolutely stringless, very tender, and of de- licious flavor. Pint, 15e. Quart, 25e. Peck, $1.50.

BLACK VALENTINE.—This excellent extra early variety has perfectly round, straight pods of excellent quality. It is suitable both for early and late planting, being extremely hardy. A most desirable sort for the market gardeners, owing to its enormous yielding qualities, large and handsome ap- pearance. Pt., 15c. Qt., 30c. Pk., $1.50. Bus., $5.00.

EXTRA EARLY REFUGEE. —It is similar in every respect to the ordinary Refugee, but is nearly two weeks earlier. It is enormously prolific, and from its earliness is almost cer- tain to produce a crop, no matter how untfav orable the sea- son; is rapidly becoming a favorite sort, as it matures equally early with Red Valentine, and has that beautiful silvery green color in the pods that is so much desired. Pint, 15e. Quart, 20c. Peck, $1.25. Bushel,: $4.00.

REFUGEE, or 1000 TO 1.—A medium to late variety, very productive and largely grown for pickling; handsome and tender pods. Pint, 15c. Quart, 20c. Peck, $1.25. Bu., $4.00.

EARLY MOHAWK.—Pint, 15¢. Quart, 20c. Peek, $1.25. Bushel, $3.75.

DWARE HORTICULTURAL CED very green pod-

ded sort, used as a shell bean, and for this purpose is one of the finest in general use; long a favorite with those who use a shell bean in a4 green state.

Qt., 25e.

4 Bus., $5.50.

BEST OF ALL.— One of the most valuable green podded sorts -for family or market use. The pods are six inches long, very fleshy, lent, stringless and of rich flavor; are produced early and abundantly. .. Pt. 15e. Qt., 25e. $1.50.

LONG YELLOW 6 WEEKS. — Very early, hardy bean. Pint, 15e. Quart; 25¢e, Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.00.

G. & F. CO/JS EXTRA EARLY RED VALENTINE.—Ten days earlier than the ordinary Red Valentine Bean, and there- fore the best for truckers and market gardeners. It is with- out doubt the very best and earliest green Snap Short Bean. The habit of the vine is dwarfed and very uniform. Color of pods light green, round, curved, succulent, prolific, continuing long in edible condition. Pt., 15e. Qt., 25¢c. Pk., $1.25. Bu., $4.00.

EARLY RED VALENTINE.—Pint, 15c. Quart, 20c. Peck $1.00. Bushel, $3.75. 3

BURPEE’S NEW STRINGLESS GREEN POD:—One of the earliest varieties, pods round and full, ‘absolutely stringless and of beautiful fleshy appearance;- quality excellent. The only green-pod bean of which the pods never*dey elop any . Strings. Pint, 15e. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushek, $5.00.

GIANT STRINGLESS GREEN POD.—Resembles very much_ the old Valentine. The plants are of strong growth, very productive; pods 5 inches long, light green, Slightly curved, very meaty, brittle and stringlesS at all stages.and of mild flavor. Pint, 15e._ Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.25. “Bushel, $4.75.

WHITE MARROWFAT.—Extensively grown for sale as a dry bean for winter use. Qt.,20c. Pk., $1.10. Bus., $4.00.

WHITE NAVY, or SMALL PEA BEAN.—A well-known variety for field culture; very prolific. Quart, 20c. Peck, 31.00. Bushel, $3.50.

ripening among ~

Them

‘

The first in the spring, the“ast._

sucea=

Busy =

$< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. & :

THE BUSH LIMA BEANS ARE RAPIDLY GAINING Bush Lima Beans FORD’S FRIENDS AND HAVE EVIDENTLY COME TO STAY

DREER’S BUSH LIMA.

Dwarf variety of Dreer’s Improved Lima, which has been fixed in its character of a bush bean; very pro- lific, single plants often producing 150 to 200 pods. Equal in quality and ten- derness to Dreer’s Pole Lima. Pt., 15e.3 qt., 30ce.; pk., $1.75; bus., $6.50.

HENDERSON’S DWARE LIMA.

These are very valuable beeause they do not need poles, and being so dwarf can be planted close to- gether. They are very early and prolific, contin- uing to bear until frost. Pt; “15e.3- qt., S0e.3° pk, $1.65; bus., $6.00.

) BURPEE’S BUSH LIMA.

Bushes grow 18 to 20 inches high, stout growth and always erect, yet branching so vigorously that each plant develops into a magnificent circular bush 2 to 3 feet in diame- ter; an immense yielder, each bush bearing 50 to 200 handsome, large pods, well filled. Pt., 15e.; qt., 30e.; DkK., $1.75; bus., $5.50.

BURPEE’S QU ARTER CENTURY BUSH LIMA,— A strain of the above, but an improvement. About 10

— SS days earlier. Pt., 25e.; qt., BURPEE’S BUSH LIMA. 40c.; pk., $2.00.

POLE LIMA BEANS

FORD’S MAMMOTH POLE LIMA BEAN.—The pods grow to an average length of 8 inches, are produced in great clusters, with from 5 to 7 beans per pod of most ex- cellent quality for using either green or dry. The vines grow vigorously, setting the beans early at the bottom of the pole, and continue in bearing»up to frost. Pint., 15e.; quart, 30c.; peck, $2.00; bushel, $7.00.

EXTRA EARLY JERSEY LIMA.—This variety is two weeks earlier than other sorts; the pods are large and numerous, making it a very profitable sort to grow. Pint. 15e.; quart, 30e.; peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.25.

SEIBERT’S LARGE EARLY.—A very early and proufiec strain of the LargeLima. The vines begin bearing pods considerably earlier than the regular strains of Large Limas. While the pods are only of medium length, they are well filled, containing 3 and 4 large, fleshy beans, which are extremely tender and fine in flavor. Pint, 15e¢.; quart, 30c.; peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.50.

EXTRA LARGE LIMA.—This is a splendid sort, and takes a leading place with growers, because of its many excellent qualities. As a shell bean surpasses all in quality, and is the favorite with most people. Pt., 15c.; qt., 30e.; pk., $1.75; bu., $6.50.

DREER’S IMPROVED OR CHALLENGE POLE LIMA.—This popular bean is con- sidered by many growers superior to all others in quality and productiveness. When green it is as large as the Large Lima, thicker, sweeter and more tender and nutritious, remaining green in the pod for a long time after maturing. Pint, 15¢.; quart, 30ec.; peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.75.

KING OF THE GARDEN LIMA.—This bean has met wjth enormous sales the past few seasons. They are vigorous growers, setting their beans early at bottom of pole, producing continuously to the end of the season. They are more prolific than the ordinary Lima, bearing pods 5 to 7 inches long, in clusters of 4 and 5, with 5 or 6 beans inapod. Pint, 15e.; quart, 30¢.; peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.75.

LARGE WHITE LIMA.—One of the best of the pole beans, either green or dry. Pint, 15e.; quart, 30e.; peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.25.

CAROLINA, OR SIEVA.—A seedling variety of Large White Lima, with small pods, usually about 2 inches long. A little earlier and hardier. Pint, 15e.; quart,

30c.; peck, $1.65; bushel, $6.00. POLE BEANS

Set the poles 3 or 4 feet apart and plant 6 to 8 beans, with the eyes downward, around each pole, thinning to 4 healthy plants when they are up. They require the same soil and treatment as the dwarf varieties, with the exception that they erave stronger soil and do best in a sheltered location.

MARYLAND WHITE.—This new White Pole Bean is destined to take its place as one of the best beans ever grown for general purposes. Its thick, meaty, green pods are very tender, rich in flavor, and produced in great abundance. It is equally valuable as a snap or shell bean. It has been grown in Maryland to a very limited extent for a few years, and those who have grown it once want it again. Pint, 15e.; quart, 30e.; peck, $2.00; bushel, $7.00. :

AZY WIFE.—Large pale green pods, very thick meated, stringless, rich, tender and buttery; ripens early; clings weil to the pole; enormously productive; splendid either as a snap or shell bean. Pint, 15e.; quart, 30e.3 peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.25.

KENTUCKY WONDER, OR OLD HOMESTEAD.—A very prolific sort, bearing its pods in large clusters; pods green, often reaching 9 or 10 inches in length, nearly round when young, and very crisp. Pint, 15e.; quart, 30e.; peck, $1.65; bushel, $6.00,

SPECKLED HORTICULTURAL, OR WREN’S EGG.—An old favorite for both snap-shorts and dry beans. Pint, 15e.; quart, 25e.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $5.00.

WHITE CHERRY.—Great favorite. Pint, 15e.; quart, 30e.; peck, $1.75; bushel, $6.50. ‘ i

CREASE BACK, OR FAT HORSE.—A well-known and highly esteemed Southern variety; very productive; forms full, round pods; fleshy; stringless and distinctly creased along its back, hence its name. Prt., 15e.; qt., 30c.; pk., $1.75; bus, 86.50.

SOUTHERN PROLIFIC.—A splendid, vigorous and productive variety. Pods in clusters, succulent and delicious; matures early; continues bearing until frost. Pint, 15e.; quart, 30e.; peck, $1.50; bushel, $6.00. : ¢

SPECKLED CUT-SHORT, OR CORN-HILL.—An old variety, very popular for planting among cern, and will give a good crop without the use of poles; vines medium, with dark-colored, smooth leaves; pods short, cylindrical and tender. Pint, 15e.; quart, 25e.; peck, $1.25; bushel, $4.50. , 2

DUTCH CASE. KNIFE.—Vines moderately vigorous, climbing well; may be used for _a_ corn-hill bean; leaves large, crumpled; blossoms white; pods long, flat. irregular green, but becoming cream white. Prt., 15c.; qt., 25c.; pk., $1.50; bus., 85.00.

WHEN BEANS ARE TO BE SENT BY MAIL ADD, FOR POSTAGE, 8c..PER PINT, lic, PER QUART.

. & GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO =

BEETS

ELECT a deep, rich sandy loam, and manure with well decom i ; : , , 2 posed compost or a good chemical fertilizer. S 14 to 16 inches apart, and cover 1 inch deep. When the young plants appear, thin to 4 or 5 inches apart. es — as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring; for autumn use, about. the middle of May, and for winter use, uring June or July, according to the variety—the long varieties requiring more time to mature than the round, early kinds.

fj kT 0 6 Farl Blood Tur j Beets DETROIT DARK RED TURNIP BEET. ECLIPSE BEET. Xe :. e. D tae is one of the finest formed and hand- = j TI; :

One Ounce of Seed Will Sow One Hun- dred Feet of Drill.

Sow in drills, For early use,

somest colored Beets on the market. It is unsurpassed in the uniformity and beauty of the crop. It is exceedingly early,and produces more marketable speci- mens on the same acreage than any other variety. PkKt., Se. Oz.,10c. %4 lb., 15e. Lb., 40c. EDMAND’S RED TURNIP.

_ The most uniform of all Turnip Beets. It is of handsome round shape, good market- able size and deep blood color. It has a; small top and may be planted close. Z,

Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1% Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c. CROSBY’S IMPROVED EGYPTIAN BEET,

A very superior strain of the well-known Egyptian, carefully selected, blood color, quick, rapid growth. The shape is very desirable, as shown in the accompanying photograph, being not quite so flat as the ordinary Egyptian, nor so round as the Eclipse. It may be sown outside as late as

July. Oz., 10c.- % Ib. 20c.° Lb., 50c.

Pkt., 5e.

_, This extra early Beet is remarkable for its fine quality and rapid growth; is of deep red color and handsome shape. As an early market sort it is unri-

HIS is our Special Stock of Early Blood Turnip Beet, which we have been grow- ing for a number of years, and which the

market gardeners of Baltimore and other

places prefer. It is of dark red color, hand-

valed. It is toa large extent Superseding the Egyptian, be- ing earlier in development, more attractive

some shape and early. Pkt.,5e. Oz. 10ce. 4 i .

Ib. 20c. Lb. 50¢. era ch san rie SWISS CHARD.—0z., 10c. Lb., 50c. quality itor ithe BASSANO, or EXTRA EARLY TURNIP.— Bae

Flesh white and rose; very sweet and tender.

Pkt., Sc. Oz., TOG ne Ib., 15e. % Ib., 206ce. : Pkts., Se. and

sb., 40e. ’ EXTRA EARLY EGYPTIAN.—This is a flat & _CROSBY’S 1c. %4 Ib., 20e.

Beet, very early and deep red color. Owing SS IMPROVED Lb., 59e.

to the small top, it can be planted very close. Si EGYPTIAN.

Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Y% Ib., 15e. Lb., 35e. LARGE LONG BLOOD.—A large and desir- able late variety of deep red color. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 4% Ib., i5c. Lb., 30ce. G. & T. CO”S EARLY MARKET. Its qualities are extra early, dark red color, fineness of shape and small top. One of the

BRUSSELS SPROUTS, (German, Gruener. Kopfkohl.)

1 Oz. of Seed to 100 Yards of Row.

A class of plants allied to the Cabbage family,

producing a great number of small heads for

sprouts on the main stem of the plant, which are

used and prepared as greens. Plant in rich soil,

in hills 2 feet apart each way. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, 15e. % Ib., 45e. Lb., $1.60.

most attractive varieties grown, and is espe- cially desirable for hotbeds on account of its small top and close-growing habit,

Pkt., Se.

Oz., 10c. % Ib., 15e. Lhb., 50c.

BEETS FOR STOCK

SOW 4 POUNDS TO THE ACRE.

TOCK BEETS grow larger than any other Beets, and hence require more room. They should be sown from April to June,

in drills 2% feet apart, and the plants thinnea to 12 to 15 inches in the row. The attention of farmers to the growing of Beets for stock feeding has rapidly increased, but it should be grown more generally, and will show the re- sults in the health and condition of the stock. It supplies good, rich food for cattle during the winter.

CHAMPION YELLOW INTERMEDIATE, OR =z GATE-POST MANGOLD.—One of the very fin- est Mangolds ever introduced, giving un- bounded satisfaction wherever grown. With 4 good cultivation will crop at the rate of 200 ape

bushels ner acre. . c-sowins| PERC OCCOLI

Pkt., 5c. % Ib., 10c. Lb. 25e. WHITE SUGAR BEET.—A large-growing (German, Spargel Kohl.) 1 Gunce of Seed to 100 Yards of Row.

sort, and used for feeding stock. 3S Ibs., $1.00. The Broccoli are closely allied to the

ff Pkt., Se. % Ib., 10e. Lb., 25e. ee LONG RED MANGOLD WURZEL. — The Cauliflower family. They require similar cultivation and treatment to cauliflower.

2a oe well-known, large, long variety; grows well B @) R E Cc @) L E out of ground. Colorlizhtred. Very productive. This is often called Broccoli by

EARLY PURPLE CAPE.—Large, com- pact. PKt., 10e. Oz., 35e.

Pkt., 5¢. %4 Ib., 10c. Lb., 25c. 5 Ibs., $1.00. market gardeners, but belongs to GOLDEN TANKARD MANGOLD.—The best the Kale family. Very spreading LARGE EARLY WHITE.—Head white, like cauliflower, the best. Pkt., 10c. Oz., 35e.

type of Mangold—small top, smooth, rich skin, in habit and beautifully curled.| broad shoulders, very solid fleshed, golden Seed very scarce. Pkts., 5c. and

stemmed, heavy producer. 10c. Oz.,15c. %4 lb., 50c. Lhb., $1.50.!1 Pkt., 5c. % Ib., 10ce. Lb. 25c. 5 Ibs., $1.09.

Ss GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = 5 mal ee Asc me eae C A B B A G | = German, Liopfkohl,

ABBAGE must have good land. Plow deep and fertilize liberally, as it is a strong feeder. The early sorts bear planting from 18 inches to 2 feet in the rows; the larger varieties from 2 to 3 feet in the rows, with the rows from 3 to 3% feet apart, according to variety of cabbage. iIt does not pay to buy cheap Cabbage Seed. Ours are American grown-~-and

from the best stock in the country. For early use, sow in a hotbed in Februzry or March, and set out to a cold frame as soon as large enough. In April the plants may be set out in the rows. For late crop, sow in nursery bed in May or June, and transplant as soon as the plants are 5 or 6 inches high. The ground should be thoroughly cultivated every week until the plants meet in the rows.

KING OF EARLIES.—Our own introduction; American grown. An extra early variety, fully a week ahead of all other varieties in forming marketable heads; the heads are tall and slim and of rather small size, formed like a Wakefield. Habit, vigorous; short stem and proof against sun. Pkts., 5e.and 10e. Oz., 20ce. % 1b., 40e. Lb., $1.50.

EXTRA EARLY EXPRESS.—Heads are comparatively thicker and less pointed than Jersey Wakefield and slightly earlier. Head softer, but stands shipping better. Pkts, 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20e. % lb., 40ce. Lb., $1.50.

EARLY WINNINGSTADT.—Head large, cone-shaped and solid. An old and popular sort. Pkts., 5e. and 10c. Oz., 15e,

: Early Dwarf Flat Dutch

American Grown,

An old standard variety which stands the sun and produces fine, large heads, coming in soon after the Wakefield. Pkts., 5e. and 10c. Oz., 20c. % Ib., 50e.- Lb., $1.50.

HENDERSON’S EARLY SPRING

An extra early round-headed Cabbage of the early summer PKt., 10c.. OZ., 20c.. % Ib., Lb., $1.75.

American Grown.— One of the earliest. Forms a medium size.

7 Lis a = pointed head. Pkts., 5e. and 10e aos 4 > Qz., 15e. % l1b., 40ce. Lb., $1.25.

ALL-HEAD EARLY American Grown.

This is the largest of all Cabbages, fully one-third larger than the Early Summer, therefore more profitable to the market gardener. It is the nearest approach to a thoroughbred cabbage- of any variety, both in size and uniform development. As the All-Head comes in quicker than any of the other flat cabbages, it is consequently more ten- der. It is also valuable for a late or winter cabbage. Pkts., 5e. and 10e Oz., 20ce. % 1b., 50c. Lb., $1.75.

Wi

SELECT EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD-— American Grown. The very best early Cabbage, and grown more extensively by market gardeners than any other variety. It is early, the heads are pyramidal in shape, very large and solid, and having but few outside leaves the plants can be set close together. We secured our seed from a grower of the best Wakefield Cabbage in the country, and it is giving good results wherever it is used, so much so that our sales of this sort are rapidly increasing each year. The demand for this sort has brought on the market inferior stock at a low price; but when select stock such as we offer is used it cannot fail to give satisfaction. Pkts., 5c. and 10¢. Oz., 20c. % 1b., 50e. Lb., $1.75.

: SES Se ee a (SSS aac = : EARLY SUMMER CABBAGE-American Grown LARGE, OR CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD One of the earliest of the summer varieties. Heads large American Grown. and flat; short stemmed, few outside leaves, uniform in char-

This is now a very popular market cabbage, fully meetin acter, and about 10 days later than the Wakefield. It is very the demand for a cabbage having all the Se ie enlatios = popular with the truckers. Pkts., 5e. and 10c. Oz., I5e. %4 the Jersey Wakefield, but larger. It is five to six days later |_lb., 40c. Lb., $1.25. ———, than Early Jersey Wakefield. The heads are fully one-half larger and quite solid. It is very compact in growth, and can be easily planted in rows two feet apart and twenty inches in rows. One great advantage is, it does not burst open when ripe, like many other early sorts, and consequently can be left standing on the ground a long while without injury until a favorable opportunity for cutting. No market or private gardener desiring a cabbage of this kind should fail to plant this valuable sort. Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 20c. % lb., 50ce. Lb., $1.75.

;

He

(eA)

NEW EARL Y.—American grown. This is one of the finest large early cabbages grown. Forms solid, compact heads, and leaves grow close to the head, thus allowing many more cab- bages to be grown on the acre than any other sort. One of its most striking features is its earliness. It heads so rapidly that the worms can’t hurt it.

Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15ec. % Ih., 40c. Lb., $1.25. LOUISVILLE DRUMHEAD. — Ameri-

can grown. This is the most popular intermediate or second early with mar- ket gardeners around Louisville and the Southwest. It comes off medium early, withstands heat to a remarkable extent, heads large, solid and uniform in size and color. Wecan recommend this sort very highly for the Southern and Mid- dle States. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15¢. ¥y% Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.25.

SUREHEAD.—American grown. This popular cabbage is rightfully named Surehead, as it never fails to make a fine, large, solid head, with few outer leaves. It is a strong, vigorous grower, and very uniform in size and color. Al- ways brings the highest price in our markets. Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 20c. ¥% Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75.

——S—>>

SUCCESSION CABBAGE.

A fine early variety, coming in a few days later than Early Summer, but it is immeasurably superior to that variety; it is nearly double the size, and is ab- solutely true to its type under all con- ditions. In addition to this, it has no tendency whatever to run to seed. It is one of the finest sorts in existence to- day; whether for medium early, main crop or late use, it has no superior. It is so finely bred and so true to type that in a field of twenty acres every _head appears alike. We can recommend it either for the market gardener, truck- er or private planter, as it is a perfect cabbage in every respect, not only be- ing of the largest size, but of handsome color and of the finest quality. It is probably the safest variety for an ama- teur to plant, as it does well at all sea- sons, and one is almost sure of getting a crop, no matter when it is planted. Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 20c. %4 Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75.

ALL SEASON S.—American grown. This forms a fine, large head, of supe- rior quality, nearly as early as the Early Summer. Suitable for planting at any season. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. % Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75.

‘$ GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.

.

DANISH BALL HEAD.—This most

excellent variety of cabbage, coming from Denmark, has grown very rapidly into favor with both market and pri- vate gardeners. It is a large, round, solid heading, medium early variety; a very sure header, having few loose leaves, consequently can be planted very closetogether. Although a mediumearly, can also be grown for a fall and win- ter crop, being one of the best keepers. Very popular in Philadelphia, New York and Boston markets. Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 20c. % Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75.

FOTTLER’S EARLY DRUMHEAD OR SHORT STEM BRUNSWICK CABBAGE.

In its improved type, this is a very fine summer or early fall variety. The plants are of dwarf, compact growth, the solid, flat heads resting on the soil, while the few outer leaves grow closely about the heads. The foliage is a light bluish green in color. The heads are very flat, quite thick through, uniform- ly “hard and solid,’ and considerably earlier than the ordinary Flat Dutch

strains. Good both for intermediaté and winter use. Pkts., 5c. and 10c, Oz., 20c. ™% Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.50.

NK ANS

NS

Swe

DUTCH—LAT

CABBAGE,

PREMIUM LARGE FLAT DUTCH—LATE CABBAGE.

BOSS FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE.—American grown. Inagain calling the attention of market gardeners and truckers to this magnificent Cabbage, we would say that it has fully met the claims we made for it upon its introduction. When we ask our customers how they like it their answer is “Splen- did!” or “Elegant!” ‘Everything heads!” ‘You can scarcely find any that don’t head!” The heads are large, hard, thick and flat, the leaves lapping across the center, making it the most desirable winter variety in cultivation. Try it and be convinced of its superior quality.

Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15ce. %4 Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.50. -

PREMIUM LARGE LATE FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE,— American grown. Large and excellent for winter; very ex- tensively grown. The head is broad, thick and flat, well coy- ered in by leaves lapping across the center, outside leaves feathered to the base of the leaf stem.. a

Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz. 15e. %4 Ib., 40c. ~Lb., $1.25,

SPECIAL PRICES TO GARDENERS AND TRUCKERS IN LARGE QUANTITIES.

<< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~’

LATE CABBAGES—Continued.

LARGE LATE AMERICAN DRUMHEAD (American Grown). —One of the largest, most solid and best keeping late varieties. This variety seldom fails to head, and is of good quality.

Packets, 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15c. 1% 1b., 40c. Lb., $1.25.

WORLD-BEATER, or AUTUMN KING.—This is a very su- perior late cabbage. The large, broad heads are very thick through, slightly rounded at the top, fine grained and tender, has a short stalk, green color, and one of the best keepers we know, and is a rapid grower.

Packets, 5c. and 10c. Oz.,15c. 1% 1b.,50c. BLb., $1.50.

BED DUTCH.—The head is round, large, solid and a deep red color, the best of the red cabbages.

Packets, 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. 1% 1b., 50c. Lb., $1.50.

Perfection Drumhead Savoy.

American Grown.

This is without any exception the finest stock of Savoy cab- bage to be found anywhere. The heads are large and solid, the leaves beautifully curled, and in tenderness and flavor it is almost equal to cauliflower, while its keeping quality is first class. To say that our market gardeners are pleased with it is putting it mild; they are enthusiastic over it, as they find it so much superior to the old-time Savoy. It is specially adapted to private use, as when’ grown in the fall and allowed to be touched by frost it is one of the most delicious of all vegeta- bles. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Oz.,15c. 1% 1b., 40c. Lb., $1.25.

se Georgia Collards, c212,2»- comes cor, ® lard on account of its close bunching growth. The plant produces center leaves gen- erally perfectly white, though sometimes dashed with pink. It is a very delicate vegetable and of the finest quality. DRUMHEAD SAVOY Packets, 5c. and 10¢. % Ib., 25e. Lb., 75e.

G. & T. Co.’s Large Gilt Edge Snowball Cauliflower

Is without exception one of the finest sorts now in cultivation. It is very early. Nearly every plant will, under proper cultivation, form a perfect snow- white head, and its close growing, compact habit enables the grower to plant one-third more on the Same space of ground. than other varieties. In fact, it is, and deservé& to be, the standard with the market gardener and amateur. Packets, 25c. and 50c. % oz., 75c. Oz., $2.75. Y% 1b., $10.00.

EXTRA EARLY SNOWBALL.—Our stock of this well-known variety is unexcelled. It is one of the best sorts for open ground or forcing under glass.

Packets, 25c. and 50c. 1% oz., 75c. Oz., $2.75.

G & T. CO/JS “DROUTH-RESISTING.”’—Pro- duces large white solid heads, maturing about a week later than our large Gilt Edge Snowball. The best for hot, dry weather.

Packets, 25c. and 50c. %4 oz., 75c. Oz., $2.50.

14 Ib., $9.00.

G. & T. CO”S SELECT EARLY DWARF EBR- FURT.—Long the standard of highest excellence, and still holding its own with a great many’ people.

Packets, 25c. and 50c. %4 oz., 75c. Oz., $2.25.

EARLY PARIS.—An excellent sort for early or late use. Packet, 5c. and 10c. Oz., 50c.

DWARF ERFURT.—An inexpensive sort, but will give good results under favorable conditions. Packets, 5c. and 10c. 1% oz., 50c. Oz., $1.00. One ounce of seed will produce 2,000 plants.

Culture.—The same as for Cabbage, except that extra manure and plenty of water will pay upon Cauliflower. If the soil be dry, water frequently, and if the plants could have a heavy mulch of hay or straw, it would keep the soil moist, and the plants would not suffer from drought. The early kinds should be strong enough to’ plant out not later than the middle of April; the late kinds may be planted out same time as for Cabbage.

CORN SALAD. | Cress, or Pepper Grass.

Three Ounces of Seed to 160 Feet of Used-as a small salad. Sow very thickly in shal-

Row. A favorite salad plant, and very] jow drills, on a smooth surface, at short Intervals throughout the season.

hardy. Sow in August or September, CURLED—PIt., 5c... Oz., 10c. %4-Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c.

and protect with leaves during the

winter; it can be gathered in the

Spring weky. Hehe Bown. tn berib, Te WATER CRESS.—Water Cress may be grown along the margin of running streams, ditches or

ponds, and has a ready sale in the hotels and

= i ee (LEN EEN ERS LEDS | SN

is soon ready for use. The leaves are ee boiled and served as spinach. ‘markets. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. lb., 15c. Lb. Oiler ole sofaee ”| pxts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 30c. % Ib., $1.00. Lb., $3.00. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

\

’

8 = GRIFFITH @© TURNER CoO. ES

G. & T. CO.°S CARROTS Ho hegh ERTS

(Onan thrive best in rather a light, rich loam.

The ground should be well manured with fine, well-rotted or co t

. Sow from middle of April to middle of May, in rows 14 inches ee For late crops sow in June or July. An important point is to tread the rows to 3% feet apart, so as to cultivate with horse.

manure, and be thoroughly worked quite deep. thin the plants to 5 or 6 inches in the row. For

firmly after sowing. field culture, Carrots should be sown in drills 3

DANVERS

A decided acquisition of the half-long type, broad- shouldered, cylindrical, admirable in eolor, fixed in habit, a wonderful pro- ducer. It is a first-class Car- for all

% Ib.,

B=

DANVERS.

IMPROVED LONG ORANGE) crantenay _

Deep orange color, long, smooth, fine for either garden orjshoulder, is easily dug, and is in every field culture. All who have cattle should raise a surplus of}way desirable. It is very smooth, fine in this Carrot for feeding milch cows during winter. It increasesjtexture, and of a beautiful, rich orange the flow of milk and imparts to the butter a delicious flavorjcolor. and a rich golden color. Pkt.,5e. Oz.,10c. %4 1b., 20e. Lb., 70c.|Pkt., Se.

CELERY

1 Oz. Will Produce 2000 Plants. PARIS GOLDEN CELERY. (French Stock.)

This cannot be too highly recom- mended, as after being thoroughly test- ed it has fulfilled all that has been claimed for it. It is decidedly the very best and most profitable Celery in cul- ¥ tivation; itis very earlyandentirely

self-blanching. The beautiful appear- ance of the plant, its close habit, com- pact growth, straight, vigorous stalks,

CHANTENAY |

Well worthy of a thorough trial. Oz., 10c.

IMPROVED LONG

ORANGE. % \b., 20c. Lb., 70c.

German, Celeriv

ws

y Ae

solid, crisp, brittle ribs, fine quality and delicious flavor commend it to all loy- ers of Celery. No variety can surpass, if, indeed, equal the Paris Golden Self- Blanching in its striking appearance and delicious flavor. Our stock of this variety has been giving the market gardeners the very best results for sey-

\ eral years. PkKts., 5¢e. and 10c. Oz., 35e. % Ib., $1.00. Lh., $3.50.

GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING CEL- ERY. (American Stock.) This’ is> a -~selection= from ithe French stock grown here, and is a 3 favorite sort with market garden- ers, being very largely used. Pkts., 5c, and 10c. Oz., 30c. 34 Ib., 90e. Lb., $3.00. ROSE-RIBBED PARIS / SELF-BLANCHING. 5 This is a sport of the Golden Self- aes Blanching, identical in habit, growth, SES early maturity, and as easily blanched. The stalks, however, are naturally quite heavily tinted with red, so that when blanched they show a distinct pink line in the ribs, contrasting finely with the rich golden yellow. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 30c. % Ib., 75e. Lb., $2.50.

PARIS GOLDEN CELERY. IMPROVED BOSTON MARKET.—This is a decided improvement on the old

larger in size and of more vigorous growth.

Boston Market, being earlier, Oz., 15e. %4 Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.25.

Pkts., 5c. and 10c.

a

re

: GUERANDE, OR OX HEART.

A new French yariety, intermediate in length, of fine quality; excellent table sort. The shape is nearly oval, and the color and quality all that can be desired. No market gardener should be without it. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. 1% Ib., 20c. Lb., 70c.

EARLY SCARLET HORN.

Blunt-rooted, early, good. Favorite sort for

early crop. ae # + FO0c.

Pkt., 5c. 4 Ib., 20c.

Oz., 10¢.

WHITE SOLID. :

A large standard sort. One of the large growing sorts, ;

Pkts., 5c. and 10c. O7z., 20e. %4 Ib., 60c. Lb., $2.00. : NEW ROSE. ~~ In England the Pink or Red Celeries are much more largely used than the white varie- ties, and we wonder they are not more grown in this country. ‘They possess Many advan- tages over the white, being hardier, more solid

and better keepers. So ae Pkt., 10c. Oz., 20c. %4 Ib., 60c. Lb., $2.00. VORING.

CELERY SEED FOR FLA This seed is used for flayoring pickles,

soups, etc. Pkt., 5c. % Ib., 10c. % Ib., 15¢.

Lb., 25e,

CS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &

9

2 SE SE a tne SS

German, Celerie.

CELERY.

CONTINUED. 1 Ox. Will Produce 2000 Plants.

LANT SEED in hot-bed or very earlyin open ground. Transplant 4 inches apart when 3 inches high, in rich soil, finely pulverized; water and protect un-

til well rooted. In June or July transplant into rows 3 to 4 feet apart, either on surface or well-manured : trenches a foot in depth, half filled with well-rotted = manure. Set the plants from 6 to 8 inches apart. _ To tint blanch, draw earth around the plants from time to time, taking care not to cover the top of the centre shoots.

WINTER QUEEN CELERY. |

It is, without doubt, the most valuable variety of Cel- ery for winter and spring use ever introduced. It is also much stouter, thicker and heavier, with double the amount of heart of any known Celery. The plant is beautiful in appearance, of close habit and compact growth, and blanches to a beautiful cream white. Ribs perfectly solid, crisp and of delicious nutty flavor.

PkKt., 10e. Oz., 20ce. %4 Ib., 60c. Lb., $2.00. PINK PLUME.

This is identical with the White Plume, but with the added merit of the stalks being ex- quisitely suffused with pink, and possessing the crispness, rich, nutty flayor and long-keeping qualities for which red Celeries are noted.

1-4 Lb., 50c.

PERLE LE GRAND.

full golden heart, and rich, nutty flavor.

weight.

winter keeper, remaining,

Pkt.,10ce. O2.,15ce. 1-4 Ib., 40c.

GOLDEN HEART, OR GOLDEN DWARF CELERY.

$e

WHITE PLUME. N EARLY, handsome, self-bleaching va- riety, growing in popularity every year. Like the Golden Self-Blanching, it requires very little earthing up to blanch it, and as a Celery for fall and early winter

use it is unsurpassed. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. % Ib., 60c. Lb.) $1.75.

HIS old standard variety still holds a en wee in fees ain - market Ts, and is largely used, always giving satisfaction. A showy sort, solid, of fine flavor and a good keeper. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Os.,15¢. % Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.26.

The new Perle le Grand has a beautiful, On the market stall it is extremely showy and salable, a single plant making a good-sized bunch and Surpassing all other sorts in : It is not only a good early Celery, being among the first fit to use, but as a when properly

trenched, in perfect condition away into the spring Lb., $1.25,

OR TURNIP ROOTED CELERY.

NEW APPLE SHAPE.

Small fol- lage, large, round, and smooth.

Pkt., 5e. and 10c. Oz., 15c. 1-4 Lb., 40c. Lb., $1.50.

LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUB LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE. The largest, smoothest and best of the Celeriacs. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15¢. % Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.25.

any bitter taste. The stalks are yer

the width and thick tinctive features of nie wanieees

feet high. and crisp; se are dis-

Oz., 15c.

0 & GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.

Cc A U Ti Oo N Sweet Corn in bulk, even after being thoroughly cured, will often gather moisture and spoil, particu- e larly if it has been exposed to a low temperature. To prevent this it should be taken out of the baz 4s soon as received and spread in a dry place. A

SWEET OR SUGAR CORN

FOR TABLE USE ‘ German, Welschkorn

WHEN CORN IS WANTED BY MAIL, ADD 8 CENTS PER PINT TO PAY POSTAGE.

CULTURE.—Sugar Corn may be planted in rows 3 to 4 feet apart, and the seeds placed about 8 inches apart in the rows, or planted in hills 3 to 4 feet apart each way, according to variety grown or richness of soil. Do not let more than three plants remain in each hill. It can be planted in this vicinity from first of May to last of July for succession of crop. By planting every two weeks a family may have good corn throughout the whole season.

FIRST EARLY VARIETIES MAIN .CROP VARIETIES—Continued

EXTRA EARLY BALTIMORE.

The hardiest and earliest variety for table use; it can be Ty planted earlier than any other, but is not a sweet corn; white ane indented grains and short ears. Prices on application. elon f

G. & T. CO’“S NEW 60-DAY CORN.—The largest extra early D8 OW) corn grown. As early as Extra Barly Adams, but grows Oe Shy wr

larger ears. (Crop failed.)

EXTRA EARLY ADAMS.—Prices on application.

EARLY ADAMS.—A favorite in the South. Prices on ap- plication.

EARLY BURLINGTON HYBRID.—Not a true sugar corn, but a hybrid or mixture between the sugar corn and the Adams Early, being as early as Adams, but having a larger ear. It closely resembles the sugar corn. Prices on appli- cation.

NINETY-DAY CORN (Red Cob).—This is an elegant corn for truckers and market gardeners,/as it is as good seller as green corn, and if not used as green corn makes a good va- =e 2 riety for feeding purposes. It may be planted for early crop ae eae and at intervals until the middle of July. Many “truckers COUNTRY GENTLEMAN,

use it for their late planting, as it produces a very sure crop. = ie mpi

5 2 25 = ek. 60c == COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN.—This is the sweetest and Oe eee eee: Soe: Bas Fe most deliciously flavored of all sugar corn. It is the finest SA- variety for the table, and will delight the most fastidious MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES epicure. It produces three to four ears to the stalk, and re- _ tains its greenness longer than other sorts. Prices on appli-

: Sweet or Sugar. cation. : NEW GOLDEN BANTAM SUGAR CORN.—The earliest and HICKOX.—A very handsome and excellent variety of sugar

best of sugar corns. It is of golden color and delicious flavor, corn; large, white grain and sweet. Prices on application.

with the sweetness of honey; can be planted earlier than the 3 3 i, Ps other varieties of true sweet corn, as it is very hardy. The IMPROVED NE PLUS ULTRA.—Early, good-sized ears and

stalks are dwarf in habit, growing about four feet high, pro- deep grain; very productive, some stalks yielding four ears ducing two or three OWA ee to six inches long, onl and an average crop running as high as three ears to the set from the ground. Prices on application. stalk. Prices on application. ~ PREMO.—The best early sweet corn on the market. A LATE MAMMOTH.—The largest variety grown; very fine genuine sweet corn as early as the Adams Extra Early, and for market purposes. Prices on application. larger than any other early variety. The quality is the best, e > nS 9 ears measuring 7 to 9 inches long, being well filled to the end; eee Ey SE Le ier apcanmanon bean . r aagrinea ry > > 7 oa Val j — Y> = = : . i + eoperauy Be art LWW O ees 6 UC eC eras ce ec rich and sweet, and of superior quality; fine for market. i : 2 ae bee ice application. CORY.—An early variety red cok. Prices on application. ace ae Gee Ln Dis is one cok the “sweetest emmae FIRST OF ALL.—A selection from the Cory, the ears about See A eC eee ae the celebrated Coun- Ghose Size (a5 EEO 5 NEPA SI Me. BOLE SEHK SNES IEG try Gentlemen and Shoe Peg. The ears resemble Stowell’s eae , price P : < Evergreen in size and shape, except that the kernels are WHITE CORY.—An early variety, with good-sized ears | placed irregularly or Zigzag upon the cob, which is always an and large kernels. Prices on application. indication of great sweetness im any variety of sugar corn. STABLER’S EARLY.—Of larger size than usual for the Prices on application. early kinds. It is remarkable for the fine flavor and sweet- KENDALL'S EARLY GIANT.—The largest early sweet corn

ic © j ne? j o a ] . . - . nese. ane SMTA on gardeners’ and canning” variety. ‘known, and is very productive. Prices on application.

CROSBY’S EXTRA EARLY.—An early market variety, very productive; ears rather short and rich, sugary flavor. Prices on application. :

EARLY MINNESOTA SUGAR.—One of the first early among sugar corn. Prices on application.

BLACK MEXICAN SUGAR.—The black corn is especially rich in sugary qualities. ~Prices on application.

——

MAIN CROP VARIETIES

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STOWELL’S EVERGREEN.

STOWELL’S EVERGREEN.—So well known that it scarcely needs description. Excellent; keeps green till cold weather;

TRUCKERS’ EARLY SUGAR CORN.—This is the most de- sirable variety of sugar corn for truckers and gardeners to plant early. As its many excellent qualities are becoming | ears large; one of the best. Prices on application, Zenerally known, it has come to be one of the standard sorts. : i :

It is ten days earlier than Evergreen, very productive, grow- EARLY MAMMOTH.—A splendid market sort, producing ing two to four ears to the stalk. The ears set low, are large large, handsome ears; grain large, white and sweet; fills out

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and well filled, the grain long and narrow, similar to Ever- well at the end. Prices on application. 2 green, but smaller. It is one of the most productive varieties : = a in cultivation. Prices on application. 4 SUGAR CORN.—For fodder. Write for prices.

= a All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Truckers, Write for Prices in Quantity.

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= GRIFFITH @® TURNER CO = U1

41 Oz. Will Plant 50 Hills; @erman, Prices Subject to Change 2 Lbs. Will Plant an Acre. Gurke Without Notice. CULTURE

For very early Cucumbers sow the first of Aprilin a hotbed upon pieces of sod (grass side down), so that they can be readily transplanted to the open ground in rich soil-when danger of frost is over, or protect by hand-glasses.. The vines require a warm location for early Cucumbers. Plant after the ground has become warm In hills 4 feet apart for the smaller varieties, and 5 feet for the larger sorts. For pickling, sow from middle of June to last of July. Manure with ashes, fertilizer or some well-rotted compost, working the manure just under the surface. Sprinkle the vines with slug-shot, plaster of air- slaked lime, to protect from bugs. The Cucumbers should be gathered when large enough for use, whether required or not; if left to ripen, it destroys their productiveness,

ESA SSS

This is the best Cucumber for early planting, because it will retain its green color longer than any other sort. It is of good size and shape, and the popular variety with truckers around Baltimore and Norfolk, as well

as the growers from Virginia to Florida. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. % Ib., 25c. Lb., SSe.

EXTRA EARLY WHITE SPINE.—A strain of White Spine which has been improved through careful selection, with a view to use for forcing in hothouses and frames; also elegant for field culture. Our stock pro- duces handsome, dark-colored fruits, which, retain their color longer than other sorts. Pkt.,ic. Oz.,10c. % Ib., 20e. Lhb., 75ec.

ARLINGTON WHITE SPINE.—A favorite extra early variety, of desir- able size, handsome shape, dark green color, holding its color longer than wie most others. Good shipper and sells well. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10e. %4 Ib., =

20c. Lb., 75e. ae, : EARLY GREEN PROLIFIC.—A very productive variety, having fruits IMPROVED LONG GREEN

of good length and handsome form. Desirable for producing pickles of Has long been a favorite with growers; dark medium size and of fine quality when sliced for the table. Pkt.,5e. Oz. een, firm and crisp. Superior for pickles and 10c. % Ib. 20c. Lb., 75c. formarket. Pkt.,5e. Oz., 10e. 4% Ib., 20c. Lh., Tie.

LONG GREEN TURKEY.—A very showy and excellent sort. Pkt., Se. Oz., 10e. %4 Ib, 25e. Lhb., S5e.

—

aR JERS ING.

a = ? J thishis the most popular sort with the market gardeners around Baltimore and

WHITE WONDER pene tear pickling. Said to green better than any other variety. Pkt., 5c. Oz., c. Ms -» 20¢.

Lb., 75e. The White Wonder surpasses the White Pearl both in handsome ap- pearance and fine quality, while its strong,-vigorous, extremely healthy habit of growth enables the vines to produce a large crop of perfect fruit even under adverse conditions. Its strong constitution is exceptional. The Cucumbers are thickly _ set throughout *the length of the vine, and are remarkably uniform in color, shape and size. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. y% Ib., 25e. Lb., T5e.

CHICAGO PICKLING

Very Popular with Chicago Market Gardeners, and Extensively Grown in that Vicinity.

Fruit medium length, pointed at each end, with very large and promi-

nent spines; color deep green. .Pkt., CUM E LAN D ~ ; se. Oz.,10ce. F iy 2O0C. ey TOC. getters “ease : . ee SO re Fis 20660. Ey Fe... A new and distinct variety, said to have originated frorn crossing the Parisian Pick-

GHERKIN, -OR.- BURR ; ling and the Farly White Spine. It ceftainly has the good quAlities of eaeh of these

sorts. The fruits are large, symmetrical, dark green, covered with innumerable

Used for Pickles Only. small white spines, and are of prime quality for slicing. The vine is vigorous, won- Pkt., 5c. O72., 15¢e. %4 Ib., 35e. derfully prolific, and continues in bearing much longer than most sorts. Pkt., 5c. Oz.

Lhb., $1.25. 10c. % Ib., 25e. Lb., SSc.

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= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 2

CUCUMBER | Green Curled

CONTINUED.

EVER-BEARING CUCUMBER

This variety is unique, and will prove valuable both for the table and for pickling. Is of small size, very early, enormously productive, and extremely val- uable as a green pickler. The peculiar merit of this new Cucumber is that the vines continue to flower and produce fruit until killed by frost, whether the ripe Cucumbers are picked off or not, in which respect it differs from all other sorts in cultivation.

Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 25ce. Lb., 75e.

Cool and Crisp

is the earliest and one of the most prolific The Cucumbers are straight,

This pickling Cucumbers.

long, even and slim and of a dark color; it is very tender and crisp. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c¢. ™% Ib., 20c. Lb., T5e. Early Cluster A short, prickly variety, bearing in clusters near the root. A good bearer. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 25¢e. Lb., 75e.

Japanese Climbing Cucumber

It bears abundantly throughout the season, while the climbing habit enables the hanging fruit to grow perfectly straight, from 12 to 16 inches in length; the Cucumbers are thick, tender and of delicate flavor ; flesh white, skin dark green, turning to brown, and netted when ripe.

Pkt., 10c.

English Forcing Cucumber

Should be grown in hotbeds where the temper- ature does not fall below 65 degrees at night. TELEGRAPH is the best. 25ec. Packet.

BALTIMORE

Oz., lie. % Ib., 40c.

EGG PLANT

Endive

German, Endibien

IS ONE OF THE BEST SALADS FOR FALL AND WINTER USE One Ounce of Seed to 150 Feet of Row.

For early use, sow as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring, in drills fifteen inches apart, and thin plants to six or eight inches in the row. To blanch the leayes, gather them carefully together when perfectly dry and tie them with matting orsoft fibrous material. Another Inethod is to invert flower pots over the plant. The Teaves are very highly es- teemed for use as salads.

Sot!

GREEN CURLED ENDIVE. z

GREEN CURLED.—The best sort in use. used for garnishing.

PkKt., 5e.

Useful as a salad, and also

Oz., 15e. % Ib., 40e.

German, EG Gj p | A N T Eierpflanze

CULTURE.—Sow the seed in hotbeds early in March. When three inches high, pot the young plants, using small pots, and plunge them in the same bed, so that the plants may become stocky. They can be planted out, from the pots, when the season becomes sufficiently warm, in May or June, or they can be transplanted into a second bed to make them strong, until the weather is warm enough to transplant, about three feet apart each way, in thoroughly-worked and well-enriched soil. Draw the earth up to the stems when about a foot high. Egg Plant Seed will not vegetate freely without a strong, uniform feat, and if the plants get the least chilled in the earlier stages of growth they seldom recover. Therefore repeated sowings are some- ‘times necessary. Care should be observed in cutting the fruit, so as not to disturb the roots of the plants. One ounce will produce about 1000 plants.

Lb., $1.25.

BALTIMORE EGG PLANT.—This is decidedly the best and most profit- able Egg Plant in cultivation. It is large, thornless, of beautiful shape and handsome purple color. We have never seen finer specimens of Egg Plant than those grown from our seed. When inspecting the field of Egg Plants growing for seed we were surprised at the regular size and uniform, handsome color of the fruit all over the field.

Pkt., 10c. Oz., 30c. % Ib., $1.00. Lb., $3.50.

BLACK BEAUTY EGG PLANT.—The earliest of all large fruited egg plants, and produces fruit quite as large as the NEW YORK PURPLE in 10 days’ less time. The fruit is symmetrical in shape, of uniform size, of a dark rich purple color, which does not fade or change to lighter color at blos- som end like some other yarieties. Just the variety for the market gardener

and trucker for early spring trade.

Pkt., 10c. Oz., 35ce. Lb., $3.75.

Y% Ib., $1.25.

NEW YORK IMPROVED LARGE PURPLE EGG PLANT.—This market garden variety has plants of strong growth and is very productive, producing plants of large size and fruits of smooth, deep purple color until frost.

Y% Ib., 90c. Lb., $3.25.

Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 30c.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE,

‘

CS GRIFFITH © TURNER CO. ~& Ga GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. -S"

K A L E ei gti 1 Oz. of Seed Will Sow a Drill of boi ~ aa a A Blavtter-Kohl

Whe Kales are more hardy than Cabbage, and make excellent greens for winter and spring use, and are improved by frost. For early spring use, sow broadcast in September, and protect during winter. It must also be sown in April or May for later use. .

DWARF GREEN GERMAN KALE.—This variety sow in Sep- tember broadcast, and gather in early spring like spinach. It may also be sown early in the spring for later use.

Pkt., 5c. 4% Ib., 15¢e. Lb., 40c.

NORFOLK.—A variety used by the truckers of Norfolk for shipment North. Light green color and leaves much curled.

Pa chke bro cacsias asa 9.5.0 5e. Ounce (racitve © sae us 10¢e. AR Lee ee Oe 20¢ Pound. 6 Sosene: -ae ales 60c.

EXTRA CURLED NEW AMERI- CAN KALE. This is an extra curled, long-stand- DWARF GREEN GERMAN KALE. ing variety of a beautiful green color; stands the winter well, and will stand longer in the spring NEW IMPERIAL CURLED LONG- before going to seed than any spanDING KALE.—Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c.

aoe ERA RAEN OS other variety. EXTRA CURLED NEW AMERICAN KALE. Pht.» Se. 14 1b, 15e. Lb. 45c, % Ib, 15e. Lb., 35¢.

KOHLRABI|LE EK ga"

1 OZ. OF SEED TO 100 YARDS OF ROW. 1 OZ. OF SEED TO 150 FEET OF ROW.

WHITE VIENNA | pine in Abst in“arins sto s'inches deep and

18 inches apart, and thin to 9 inches apart in

BULB LIGHT GREEN. the drill. Gradually draw the earth around P _ FLESH WHITE. the plants until the drills are filled level with VERY RAPID IN GROWTH. the surface. Draw for use in October. To be ee Ste x used in soups or boiled as Asparagus. NE ID o>. y, an SYMMETRICAL IN FORM. EXTRA LARGE MAMMOTH.—A large SUPERIOR. and strong plant; hardy. The best variety for Ete kad ie general culture. «9 BC. 5 5 Ons aie. ’ i, Ib., 50c. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 20c. % Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.50. Lb., $1.50. Se 15e. % Ib., 40. IMPROVED KOHLRABI. — Pkts., MP BED Se. and 10c. Oz., 15c. %4 Ib., 40c. LARGE ROUEN.—PkKts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., % Ib., 70c. Lb., $1.25. 15¢e. % Ib., 30c. Lhb., $1.00. LETTUCE German, Lattich Lettuce requires a rich and rather moist soil. G. & T. CO’S SUMMER LETTUCE (Black

The rows should be about 12 inches apart, and the plants thinned to 10 or 12 inches apart for the leading varieties) The more rapid the growth the better the quality. Some varie- ties are peculiarly adapted for early culture, others for summer growth.

G. &T. Co.’s White Seed Summer Lettuce

The Best Summer Lettuce Ever Introduced,

This variety, introduced by us re- cently, has exceeded our expectation. Those who purchased it were de- lighted with their crops, and came back for more seed. This Lettuce will stand the summer heat better

Seed).—This lettuce is becoming very pop- ular among gardene>s for sumimer use. It produces a splendid, large, solid head, of the Cabbage type, remaining a long time in prime condition without. going to seed; in fact, it is often necessary for the seed growers to slit open the head in order to allow the seed stalk a chance to develop. It is of a light green color, fine quality, crisp, tender, and nearly every plant will make a fine, solid head in the hottest weather, when other varieties refuse even to grow. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15e. % Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.25. EARLY WHITE CABBAGE, OR BUTTER.—A _ broad-leaved, vig- than most sorts, and makes magnifi- , orous-heading sort; white, showy cent heads. We expect this sort to 22 / : and desirable. Pkt., 5e. Oz., 15e. grow in favor wherever known. It —% d c a AS % Ib., 30c. Lb., $1.00.

has a beautiful green color; head EARLY CURLED SIMPSON.—

solid; light leaves; nicely crinkled ; : ahs ae : =. : very tender and of most excellent - \ : —fesrds =~ Black seed. Very early; excellent for flavor. . : i : salads; forms a compact mass of leaves. Pkt., 5c. O2., 20c. Ib., 50c. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15. : Lb., “oleae "4 Ib., 30c. Lb., $1.00.

TENNIS BALL.—Black seed. A favorite forcing variety; a very hard head. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15c. %4 Ib., 30c. Lb., $1.00.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

14

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~~

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BALTIMORE CABBAGE LETTUCE,

BALTIMORE CABBAGE LETTUCE

G. & T. CO’S TRUE STOCK.

Large Heads, Beautiful Heads, Solid Heads; Stands Well. Best of all for FALL PLANTING.

eee new Lettuce, which we introduced a few years ago,

Heat

and claimed to be one of the best ever put on the mar-

ket, and which produced such a sensation among the large growers who tried it, still holds a high place among lettuce. As soon as the growers discovered its merits they came for more seed, and recommended it to all their friends; ’ these, in turn, were delighted with their crops, as the result more than justified all we claimed for it. A grower at Gar- denville, Md., says: “I had 3000 heads of your Baltimore Cab- bage Lettuce, and they all headed but one; they are slow to run to seed.’ The heads are large and solid; color pretty light green, and very slow to seed; in fact, it is just what the truckers and gardeners want. A large trucker in New Jer- sey writes: “The Baltimore Cabbage Lettuce I had of you was certainly very fine.” Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. 4%

BIG BOSTON. The same in color, shape and general appearance as the Boston Market, double the size. A most desirable sort either for forcing in cold frames or planting in open ground. Is

popular with truckers, as it makes large, solid, salable heads. |

Very highly recommended by those who have tried it. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15c: %4 Ib., 40c. Lb, $1.00.

————— > —

BALTIMORE, OAK LEAF .—This lettuce will resist the heat

of summer and stand longer before running to seed than any |

variety we have ever known. It makes a large, solid head, and is very popular with those who know it. By Pkts., 10c. Oz., 20c. %4 Ib., 50e. Lhb., $1.50.

MAMMOTH BLACK SEEDED BUTTER LETTUCE. A strain of large, smooth leaved, head lettuce, forming very large, solid cabbage-like heads of thick, brittle leaves, the inner ones becoming very white, tender-and fine flavored, Pkts., 5c, and 10¢.. Oz., 15e. %4 Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.25.

ROMAINE, OR PARIS. WHITE COS.—Differs entirely in shape from the other varieties, the head being elongated and of conical form, eight or nine inches in height and five or six inches in diameter. The outer coloring of this variety is yellowish green. It is very hardy and of good flavor. To blanch perfectly it must be tied up.

Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz. 15c. ™% Ib, 30c, Lhe $1.00.

BIG HEAD LETTUCE, The “Big Head” is certain to please market gardeners and truckers, because it always produces large, salable heads. It is very solid and crisp, of tender quality, which makes it at-

Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.50. tractive. PkKts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 15c. %4 Ib., 35e. . Lb., $1.00. IMPROVED NEW york, or| LARGE, LOAF LET 'TI UCE BOSTON MARKET. SURO SOR ee IE ; White seed. A_ celebrated Plants of extra large growth, Se il vanieby an New nea, a producing heads of immense an c iE ing aes ; ea 7 size under favorable condi- ae nd compact; quite de- tions. Inner portion is beauti- zt oae - ees 5 Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15c. fully blanched, and stands for ie needa mee Se

time before Outer leaves

a considerable running to seed.

a deep, rich green. Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 1lde. 1% Ib., 30c. Lb., $1.00.

CALIFORNIA CREAM BUTTER LETTUCE.

This is fairly well known, and has given good results with the growers.

Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 15e.

% Ib., 35e. Lb., $1.00. Se

HANSON.

A variation of the Indiana. forming a half-closed head.

Pkts., 5e. and 10¢. .Oz., 15e. 1% Ib., 30ce. Lhb., $1.00.

eee SALAMANDER (Black Seed).

An excellent sort for spring or summer use; forms good- sized heads of excellent qual- ity.

Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15c.

% Ib., 30c. Lhb., $1.00.

description.

Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15ce.

LARGE LOAF LETTUCE. HIS is so well’ known to truckers and gardeners around Baltimore and Norfolk that for them.it scarcely needs ror the benefit of those who-are not ac- quainted with it, would say it makes large, compact heads, is of beautiful light green color, very is unsurpassed for frame use, and is also an excellent outdoor lettuce for fall or early spring. Y%, lb., 30c.

GRAND RAPIDS.—This va- riety is largely grown for ship- ment, and is considered by many the best loose-headed lettuce for forcing under glass. Leaves medium size, of light, yellowish green .color, much erimpled and frilled, thin, but of very upright growth; crisp, tender and of good quality. Owing to its upright habit, it may be planted very closely. It is of extremly rapid growth; very little liable to rot; will stand without spoiling a week to ten days after it is fit to eut, and retains its freshness a long time after cutting Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15e.

Y% Ib., 30c. Lb., $1.00.

eee DEFIANCE.

Stands summer heat better than’ any other variety; one of the finest large-growing va- rieties. It forms very large solid heads, so firm they have to be cut open to allow the flower heads to come through. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15e.

% Ib., 30c. Lb., $1.00.

tender and crisp. This

Lb., $1.00.

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a GRIFFITH @: TURNER CO. of

MUSK=aMEL ON. | Germ, setae.

CULTURE.

One ounce of seed to 50 hills. Sow about the last of spring or the first of summer, in hills of light, rich, sandy soil, four feet apart, allowing but three plants to grow in each hill; after they have grown about a foot long, pinch off the points of shoots, which causes the vines not only to become stronger, but makes them produce lateral branches and prove more productive and mature earlier. it should not be grown near squashes, cucumbers or pumpkins, as the flavor

will be affected in consequence.

Baltimore Nutmeg Cantaloupe.

HE cut is from a photograph taken from a sample lot of Balti- more Nutmeg Oantaloupes gathered from the field where our seed was crown, and is a fair representation of the whole crop.

The stock seed of this splendid melon was secured from a trucker who eajoys the reputation for raising the finest Cantaloupes that come to the Baltimore market. The writer also tested the fruit, and found it to be of excellent flavor. It is green-fleshed, and the rind is hand- Somely netted. It is well known and popular with the truckers and market gardeners of Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk and other places ; in fact, it is a leading sort all over the country. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. %4 Ib., 30e. Lb., $1.00.

EMERALD GEM.

Meat, salmon color, exceedingly sweet and delicious ; very early and prolific. One of the best for family use. Its appearance is not attrac- tive, but try it, and you will want it again.

Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. % Ib., 30c. Lb., $L.00.

OSAGE, OR MILLER’S CREAM.

Most delicious. The flesh is arich salmon color, very thick, sweet and rich; rind very thin and finely netted.

BALTIMORE

NUTMEG.

EARLY NETTED GEM. XTENSIVELY grown, and many prefer it to all others for table

use. Grows remarkably uniform; thick meated; flesh light green in color, and of fine, luscious flavor; skin green, regu- larly ribbed and thickly netted; very productive and extra early in ripening ; will keep for nearly a week after picking, and is especially

suited for shipping in baskets or crates. Pkts., 5c.and 10c. % Ib., 25c. Lb., 75c.

IMPROVED JENNY LIND.

A small, early variety of surpassing good quality, highly recom- mended for family garden. We consider this the most delicious Cantaloupe we have ever eaten, and while the fruit is small, it is an abundant bearer. A market gardener having this sort for sale eis in a short time have no difficulty in disposing of all he could raise.

PKt., 5e.

Oz., 10c. % Ib., 25e.

Lhb., 75e.

TRUE TO NAME. The Rocky Ford 1 got of you last year was excellent, and every hill proved true to name.

J. A. RICHARDSON, Smithsburg, Md.

I am more than pleased with your seed. N. E. MILLER, Virginia.

Rocky Ford Melon.

This has become one of the most popular of small or basket melons, largely owing to the fact that growers in the Rocky Ford region pack and ship their fruit in a most attractive manner. The fruit is oval, slightly ribbed, densely covered with coarse netting. Flesh thick, green, very sweet and high-flavored.

We have an exceptionally fine stock of this variety grown from choice selected specimens, Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. %4 Ib., 25e.

Lb., 75e.

All Prices Sub-

ject to change without Notice.

°S GRIFFITH © TURNER CO. Ww ve GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO, ~~

MUSK MELONS—Continued. fen PAUL ROSE.

This variety originated with one of the most successful melon- growers in the country, who reports that when planted for market the fruit has brought him nearly twice as much per acre as he realized from any other sort. In this new sort are combined all the good qualities of the Netted Gem and the Osage, the varieties from which it originated. The fruit is oval, about 5 inches in diameter, and in shape and general appearance similar to the well-known Netted Gem or Rocky Ford. The firm flesh is a rich orange-red color, like that of the Osage, but even sweeter and : = higher flavored, retaining its good qualities quite to the rind. We SSS SS Se = se Baye found the fruit the most uni onnty poo or any. Ese melon = we have ever grown, every one of the hundreds teste eing sweet a EO ur and rich flavored. It is rare that a musk melon of such superla- tive quality is a good market or shipping sort, but the firm, solid flesh and thin but strong rind of this sort makes it the best ship- per we know of, while it is just the size for hotel and table use. (Original Stock.) We think it really has no equal as a market melon for professional The cut represents a sample of our stock photographed from fruit melon-growers, and it is one of the very best sorts for the home taken from the growing seed crop. It is very large, nearly round, garden. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. % lb., 25c. Lb., 85e. deeply netted, and of good flavor. A

wagonload of them at once attracts the buyers’ attention, and when piled up _ Cay on a market stall they are irresistible. SRO SN ; No large grower’s stock is complete i 5 aN) S BUTTON.

without this superb melon. This handsome melon, introduced by

us several years ago, was for years a

special favorite with a number of the

leaging Showers of ‘Anne Arundel Coun-

ty, Maryland. This county is justl

berated as growing the aege Gants. An improved strain of Early Jenny Lind, having

loupes in the country. We might al- @ nub or button on the blossom end, which gives it @ distinction over all other varieties. It is very early, of remarkably fine texture and delicious flavor, and produces fruits of the finest quality. It is extra fine for both home and market use. We

are putting the above on the market for the first

time, and have but a limited supply of seed.

most say the finest in the world. Know- ing its value, we selected the stock and

Those who wish to secure a trial order will do well by placing their order at once,

placed it before our customers. It has met every promise we made for it upon its introduction. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 25e. Lb., 75e.

One grower says: “It is in all re- spects one of the best of melons.”

Another says:

\ “Portsmouth, Va.

“Dear Sirs—The Anne Arundel Canta- loupe was perfectly satisfactory—just what it is claimed to be. It proved to 2 Pkt., 5c. and 10c. 1-4 Ib., 35¢- be early, of good size, and gave me a Lb., $1.00.

a ANQUET.

This superb melon represents years of careful selection and improve- ment. The raiser regards it as his greatest production, and likely to supersede all other red-fleshed mel- ons. “The Banquet’? is a medium- sized melon, flat at both ends, and more beautifully. netted than any known variety. In quality it has no equal; the flesh is uniformly deep and of that granulated character that always indicates a good melon; the color is a dark, rich salmon.

Pkt., 5c. Oz., 20c. 14 Ihb., 50c.

EXTRA EARLY HACKENSACK

Netted, green flesh and excellent; very BnONy: market variety and an excellent keeper. Ten days earlier than the Old Hackensack. 5 Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. % Ib., 25c. Lb., 85e.

PERFECTED—DELMONICO.—This is one of the best of the red-flesh sort; the flesh is a deep, rich orange color, of very fine grain, and of delicate and delightful flavor. Pkt., Se. QOz2., 15c, 14 kb., 50c.

LONG ISLAND BEAUTY—Pkt., Ge. Os., 15c. % Ib., 40c.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~

WATERMELONS

German—Wasser Melone

CULTURE.—One ounce of seed to thirty hills. Watermelons require a rich, sandy for cantaloupes, except that the

soil for best development. Cultivate the same as

hills should be eight or ten feet apart.

——— :

LORD

deliciously sweet, and extending close up to the rind. beautifully mottled light and dark green.

texture and excellent flavor combine to make it one of the very best melons that

It is a good shipper, and beats all others as a seller.

grows. Packet, 5c. Ounce, 10c. %4 Pound, 20c.

T is early, very large, of oblong shape, and the flesh is of handsome crimson color,

It has a thin, hard rind, Its perfect shape, faultless color, fine|to a

Pound, 60c¢.

»

HIS we consider the richest and af sweetest flavored melon grown, of medium size and prolific. The best

of all for family garden. It is now very popular with the truckers and melon- growers of Maryland and Virginia, and sells readily in the Baltimore markets. Pkt., 5e. O2z., 10ce. %4 Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c.

MecIVER’S SUGAR WATERMELON.

In outward appearance it somewhat resembles the old Rattlesnake. The quality, however, is so much superior that it is an injustice to mention the Rattlesnake on the same page with it, as it even surpasses such excellent va- rieties as Florida Favorite and Icing. It is also an extremely productive and hardy variety. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10¢e. %4 Ib., 20e.

FORDHOOK EARLY. This is a very early variety, growing good size; color, medium green; form, nearly round; seeds, white; flesh, bright red and very sweet. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. % Ib., 20e.

Lb., 50c.

E.

Lb., 60c.

Duke Jones Watermelon

N shape the DUKE JONES ] resembles very closely the Kolb Gem. The rind is darker green in color, with in- distinct, irregular stripes of dark and light green alternat- & ing; in general appearance it is a dark green melon. it averages very large in size, comparatively no small mel- ons; is very productive; it is also very early in maturing, ripe melons being plucked from the vine just 67 days from the date of planting. Its chief claim for popularity is its de- licious flavor. The flesh is crisp and very Sweet, firm, but not too tough; no hard mid- dies, but ripensevenly through-

BLACK BOULDER.

It is enormously produc- tive, reaching a mammoth size, with rich, dark green skin. It cuts equal to any melon we have ever eaten, and its shipping qualities are phenomenal, no other melon equaling it in tough skin and rind; in this respect even su-

perior to the Kolb Gem. Pkt., 5¢e. Oz., 10c. %4 Ib., 20e. Lb., 65e:

KLECKLEYW’S SWEETS.

Skin dark green, thin rind, flesh scarlet, very solid, firm and most luscious quality. For the home market or fain- ily garden it is decidedly one of the best. PRt., 5c. Oz., 10e.

Lb., 75e.

Triumoh

\% Ib., 25e.

out; flesh deep crimson in color. The Duke Jones is the largest of melons, but has no superior in its delicious flavor, % 2 = _ , SS Ss 4 Pkt., Se. sr a ¥Y Ib., 20e, Sigs Bp as This new melon, as a mar- +, 00C. DUKE JONES, ket sort and for shipment, is GRAY MONARCH, OR LONG WHITE ICING. z 3 the very best we have ever This distinct melon is without doubt one of introduced. It is very prolific, very early, and of uniformly

lon L the largest of all, frequently attaining a weight of 70 pounds and eh The

skin is a mottled gray color, shape long, flesh bright crims

and of sweet, delicious flavor. It is also a fine shisper ey

ing well long distances, and bringing very high prices. . PKt., Se. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 20e. Lb., 50e.

es RATTLESNAKE WATERMELON.

Large, oblong, striped and mottled; flesh bright red:

shipper; a favorite variety in the South. E * ee Pkts., Se. and 10c. 1% Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c.

; BRADFORD WATERMELON.

A favorite above all others in sections whereit has been Srown. It makes a strong, healthy growth of vine and-is very productive. The melons grow to a large size; rind dark green with darker stripe; flesh red and remarkably tender and sweet. An excellent melon for home use.

PKt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 14 Ib., 25e. Lb., 75e. CITRON For Preserves. Fruit round and hand- some. Used in making preserves only.

Pkts., 5c. and 10c. % Ib., 20c. Lb., 65c.

large size. It is a cross between the Duke Jones and the Kolb Gem; has the handsome appearance of the former and the fine shipping qualities of the latter. The rind, like Duke Jones, is of dark green color; the seed is exactly the same color as that of Kolb Gem. The average size of the melon is very large. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1% Ib., 20e. Lb., 46ce.

BLACK STRIPED KOLB GEM WATERMELON

The’size of this fruit is uniformly large; shape oval; color a rich dark green with fine stripes of lighter shade; much darker and richer than the old well-known Kolb Gem; flesh rich deep pink; crisp and melting; ripens to within half inch of rind. The exceptionally strong rind makes it an excellent shipper; flavor remarkably sweet and sugary.

PkKt., 5e. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c.

i & GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

WATE ELON S—continuen

KOLB’S GEM

HIS is one of the largest, most productive, best keep- ing and best shipping Watermelons grown. Sells readily at the highest market prices. In fact, it is

So well known that it speaks for itself. Our stock of this comes direct from the original grower. Special prices on large quantities.

PKt., Se. Oz., 10c. 1% Ib., 20c. Lb., 50e

DIXIE.

It is earlier and larger than the well-known and popu- lar Kolb Gem, and in color a darker green, with beautiful

BLUE GEM stripes, making it one of the handsomest melons on the mar-

ket. Flesh deep red, sugary and melting.

HIS splendid Melon resembles the Kolb Gem in shape, and Pkts., 5c. and 10c. % Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c.

is one of the very best shippers, and as a table melon a 3 2

is of a dark bluish color, with small grayish stripes. ds SWEETHEART. much superior to the Kolb Gem. Very productive, and is An entirely distinct and handsome new Watermelon. Vine handsome and showy. vigorous and productive, ripening early. Fruit large, oval,

A grower in Dixie (Georgia) says: “If you want a shipper very heavy, uniformly mottled light and dark green. Flesh

that will go around the world, you can safely select the BLUE bright red, solid and very sweet. GEM.” Pkts., 5c. and 10c. % Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c. 5 Ibs., $2.25. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c. -

ENGLISH MILL TRACK MUSHROOM SPAWN

Lb., lie. By Mail, 25c. Lb., Postpaid. 10 Lbs., $1.00. 100 Lbs., $8.00, by Freight or Express. CULTIVATION :

HE cultivation of the Mushroom is a very simple matter and requires only ordinary intelligence and care. The mate- terials needed are fresh horse manure, good soil and live spawn. The manure should not be too short, as it does not combine the necessary qualities. Long strawy litter, plentifully mixed with short manure, makes by far the

best beds, as it does not heat too violently, decomposes slowly and retains its heat for a long period. Put in a heap and turn every three or four days to permit the escape of noxious gases and prevent burning. When ready for use it should be as hot as can be borne comfortably by the hand, and should also be moist. Make the beds 2 szeet wide at the base, 2% feet high, and of any desired length. The manure, when in proper condition, should be quickly handled to prevent the loss of heat, and be beaten down to make the heap firm and compact, and covered with long litter. The bed should within a few days warm to a temperature of 110 to 120 degrees. Never spawn a bed when the heat is rising, but always on the decline and under 90 degrees. Have a ground thermometer, and keep it plunged in the bed; by pulling it out and looking at it you can ascertain exactly the temperature of the bed. Should the temperature not exceed 100 or 110 degrees no alarm should be felt, for if the manure was fresh it will likely produce a good crop. When the heat has decreased to 90 degrees the bed is ready to receive the spawn, which is done by raising the manure with the hand and inserting pieces ; of spawn 2 inches square and 9

inches apart each way. At the expi- ration of a few days the bed may be covered with soil to the depth of about 2 inches. If in a closed cellar or mushroom house, wait about ten days, but if in open shed five days will do. If the soil is poor, add a liberal quantity of bone meal. It requires a period of 5 to 7 weeks before they are ready for use.

Two pounds of spawn are suf- ficient for a bed 3 feet by 6 feet.

Mushrooms can be readily grown in cellars, stables, sheds or pits. Many are successfully grown on a shelf in an ordinary cellar, and yield sufficient crops to compensate the grower for his effort. The space under greenhouse benches or sta- gings will suit-them exactly, using materials in the same manner as described. ‘

MUSHROOMS ON PASTURE LAND OR LAWN.—About the first of June take pieces of spawn an inch square, and lift the sod with a trowel or spade just sufficient to get aspawn under it,and then press the soil down hard. Set the spawn 1 to 2 feet avart. In a favorable season a crop may be expected in 3 or 4 months from the time of planting.

@ GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~& » (a a rn RD

ONION SEED =

= = - = , s early 3 ssible in the * 7 LARGE ONIONS FROM SEED.—The seed should be sown as early as possib ir CULTIVATION. Sie thos crow much better during the cool weather, and should make most of their growth

in. Sow 5 pounds of seed to the acre for large onions. perc _ : wat, Dee ee ee ORION OULPURIL- Sow the seed in hotbed and transplant early as possible to open ground. They can be

grown very successfully by this plan.

American Grown.

HIS is the large, beautiful onion that is seen every fall offered for sale at the fruit stores in Baltimore and other large cities. It has

a rich straw color, and is of enormous size. Al- though of such large size, it is very hardy and an excellent keeper. The flavor is mild and deli- cate, making the Prizetaker a favorite variety for salads. By sowing this sort early you can raise a large crop of large onions the first season with very little trouble.. All that is necessary is good ground, proper cultivation, and not to have them too thick.. Those of our growers who have tried this variety have had remarkably fine suc- cess, Pkt., 5c, Oz., 20c, % Ib., 50c, Lb., $1.50,

WETHERSFIELD LARGE RED.—Well-known and favorite sort. A large yielder and good keeper., PKt., 5c. Oz., 15e. % Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75.

LARGE YELLOW DUTCH, OR STRASBURG.— Very fine; a good keeper. The kind used very largely by those who grow onion sets for market.

PKt., 5c. O2z., 25c. 14 Ib., 60c. Lhb., $2.25.

~ YELLOW FLAT DAN- VERS.—Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25e. % Ib., 60e. Lb.,

$2.25.

Bermuda Varieties

They are of a mild and delicate flavor, and keep longer than any foreign variety. Like the Italian varieties, they will pro- duce full-grown onions from seed the same sea- son. In the South seed sown in the fall will pro- duce fine large onions for market in theearly spring.

RED BERMUDA— Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. \% Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75

WHITE BERMUDA. — Pkts., 5¢. and 10c. Oz., 20ce. % Ib.,50c. Lb., $1.75.

Yellow Globe Danvers

A very handsome, round, yellow onion; a large yielderand splendid keep- er; the preferred sort with market gardeners and large growers all over the country. We unhesitat- ingly recommend it for growing either sets or large onions. Pkt., de. Oz., 25e. %4 Ib., 75e. Lb., $2.50,

v2 os < os —_~ pe HITE SILVERSKIN, or PORTUGAL.—A good variety for family use; sien and fiesh pure white, mild flavor and flat shape. The best white onion to grow largely for sets. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 30c. % Ib., 85e. -» $3.00. . : te Se PEARL ONION.—Earliest of all, growing with all the rapidity of a summer radish. Pearly white, waxy and transparent. Form flat and broad, flavor very mild, and it can be eaten raw almost like an apple. On Tich soil it will grow very large. This is an elegant sort to sow for large onions, because of its rapid growth and fine quality. Pkt., 5e. Oz., 20e, “‘Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75. ; eT RTRALIAN BROWN—A Valuable Long-Keeping Onion.—This new Onion, introduced into the United States a few years since, has met with wonderful success, and is pronounced the best keeper of all onions. _The outside skin is of a deep amber brown, distinct from all other onions, extremely hard and firm, of fine flavor, and will keep almost indefinitely. Australian Brown is the only onion Australian growers will plant. Pkts., Se. and 10c. Oz., 20c. % Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75.

PRIZETAKER

ONION SETS

WHITE— CULTIVATION FOR SETS. ee Oe Se Have a clean and very YELLOW— rich soil, which should be Qt., 15¢.; thoroughly cultivated, or it

will not do well enough to pay for the trouble. The most successful growers

mailed, 25c. Write us for

aes work their ground several - times in the fall to kill out

bol the weeds and get ground

in nice condition. Use well- rotted manure freely, and be sure to get the seeds in as early as possible in the spring, no matter if it is ever so cold or unpleasant, and keep the soil mellow and clear of weeds, and if seed is good you will have a large crop of onion sets. On no other condition can you hope for success. Dis- turb the roots of the onion as little as possible, either in thinning or hoeing, and never hoe earth toward them to cover or hill, as we t : do most other things. Sow the seed in drills about 12 inches apart. It will re- quire from 40 to 60 pounds to sow an acre.

NASTURTIUM

Plant in May, the climbing varieties to cover arbor or fence, and the dwarf for beds or hanging baskets. The leaves are used for salad, and the seeds, when soft enough to be penetrated by the nail, for pickles.

TALL.—Pkt., 5¢e. Oz., 10c. %4 Ib., 25c. Lb., 60c. DWARF.—PKt., 5c. Oz.,10c. % Ib., 25c. Lb., 75e. in drills one foot apart, covering

g ARSLEY. half an inch deep. It would be

well to firm the soil with the foot after sowing the seed. As the seed is usually from 15 to 25 days in germinating, it will be necessary to sow early. Thin plants to 4 inches apart when 2 inches high. The beauty of the plant may be increased by several successive transplantings. It is used principally for flavoring soups, ete., and for garnishing in its natural state.

i}

SELECT rich soil; sow the seed

DWARF EXTRA CURLED.—The most beautiful and valu- able variety in use; handsome bright green color, finely crimped, beautifully curled.

Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 15c. Lhb., 45e.

MOSS CURLED.—A very select crimped variety.

PkKt., 5c. Oz., 10c. %4 Ib., 15c. Lb., 45c.

PEPPER, or CAPSICUM

Is cultivated mainly for pickles; used as a seasoning in many ways; sometimes medicinally. Sow seed early in hot- bed, if possible; if not, select a warm place in the garden for seed bed; sow as soon as the soilis warm. Transplant when 3 or 4 inches high, in rows 18 inches apart.

CAYENNE.—Small, long and tapering, very hot; best for seasoning pickles. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25c. % Ib., G5c.

LARGE SWEET.—Very large and excellent for mangoes or stuffed pickles. Pkts., 5c. and 10ec. Oz., 25e. %4 Ib., 65c.

BULL NOSK, or BELL.—Good for pickling; very hot. Pkts., 5e. and 10c. Oz., 25c. % Ib., 65e. i

RUBY KING.—Excellent sort of large size and mild flavor. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25e. %4 Ib., Tie.

GOLDEN QUEEN.—In shape and size similar to Bull Nose; of mild flavor; color, yellow. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25c.

RED CHILI.—Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25c.

SS GRIFFITH @ TURNER Co. 2

Select warm location and rich soil, and plant when the ground becomes warm, in rows three feet apart, thinning plants a foot apart in the row. As the seeds are liable to rot in cool

OKRA, or GUMBO

weather, they should be sown thickly. The pods are used to thicken soup, being gathered

when young. It is one of the most wholesome vegetables use.

in

DWARF OKRA.

This is the preferred kind with the growers; is of dwarf habit and very productive. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % Ib.,

Lb., 40e. —_————— WHITE VELVET. : is very distinct, and the = 2 AN Set pods are perfectly round and smooth, of an attractive white velvet appearance, and of superior flavor and tenderness. The pods are of extra large size, and produced in great abundance, PKt., 5c. Oz.,10c. % Ib., 15e. GIANT

MUSTARD 9 ccrtin

Highly esteemed in the South, where the seed is sown in the fall and used in the spring as a salad. Our stock is the true curled leaf, and produces plants two feet high and of greater breadth, forming enormous bunches.

Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c.. % Ib., 15¢e. Lb., 50c.

WHITE MUSTARD.—\% Ib., 10c,;

15e.

It

=> Sr

Lb., 50e. .

Lhb., 30ce.

PARSNIP

The Parsnip will flourish best and give the longest, largest and smoothest roots in a very deep, rich soil—one that has been made rich from manure the previous year. Fresh ma- nure makes the roots some- what ill-shaped. Sow as early in the spring as the ground j can be made ready, pretty thickly in drills from 12 to 18 inches apart,and about an inch deep. Thin the plants to five or six inches apart.

Hollow Crown or Sugar

The Hollow Crown is supe- N rior in quality to all other va- rieties, and the preferred kind with Baltimore gardeners. The roots are smooth, tender, hand- some shape and early. We have the finest stock of Hol- low Crown Parsnips that we ; know of in this country. q

Pkts., Se. and 10c. %4 Ib., 15e. 1% Ib., 25e. Lb., 40c.

Chinese Giant Pepper

Double the size of Ruby King; the finest mild Red Pepper grown. It is very productive, having a mag- nificent appearance, which makes it sell readily.

Pkts., 10c. Oz., 50c. % Ib., $1.25.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

a GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 20

EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES

G. & T. Co.’s FIRST EARLY

(In Sealed Bags, Thoroughly Rogued and Hand-Picked.)

HIS is the earliest of all and the most profitable early market Pea, because of its early maturity, uniformity of

- growth and ripening and its productive- ness. It ripens up so evenly as only to re- quire about two pickings to secure the crop. It is grown from selected stock, un- der our own supervision, and the greatest care is exercised to keep it up to the high- est standard of quality. It is a great -favor- ite with the truckers, and is largely used by private families. Our sales of this sort increase annually. Pt., lde. Qt., 30e. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.50. DEXTER (Genuine Stoeck).—Thoroughly rogued and hand-picked.

Qt., 25e. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.00.

RURAL NEW YORKER.—Height, 2% feet. In maturity it is among the first early.

Qt., 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.

FIRST AND BEST.—Height, Grown with special care. One of the early varieties.

Qt., 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.

TRIUMPH PEAS.—Q@Qt., 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50.

- PHILADELPHIA EXTRA EARLY PEAS. —Qt., 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.50. _ALASKA.—Our best rogued and hand- picked stock. Height, 26 inches. The earliest Blue Pea; very uniform in growth and time of ripening. The dark green color of pods makes this a most desirable sort for canners and shippers, as it can be car- ried long distances without losing color. Qt., 30e. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.50. THOS. LAX TON.—Habit and growth Same as GRADUS, but pods are a deeper green color, square at the ends, having fine flavor. Pt., 20e. Qt.,35e. Peck, $2.25. Bus., $7.50. - GRADUS, OR PROSPERITY—Pale Green Wrinkled.—The most attractive novelty of recent years. Large, handsome pods, well filled, ripening with the earliest and of vigorous habit. : Pt., 20e. Qt., 35ce. Peck, $2.25. Bus., $8.00.

2% feet.

NOTICE.—In ordering Peas to be sent by

q E; yaN & mail, please add 8c. per pint to pay postage.

HE dwarf varieties should be liberally manured; the tall sorts will run too much to vine if heavily manured, it being better to depend on the richness of the land that was previously in good condition. Plant the dwarf in

rows two feet apart; those varieties attaining a height of from two to three feet in rows three feet apart,and the rows of the tallest sort four feet apart. Bushing the tall kind when six inches high, on poles set every six or eight feet, witb twine fastened to them about four inches apart, will answer finely.

NOTT’S EXCELSIOR PEAS. DWARF EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES,

NOTT’S EXCELSIOR.—It is the best of dwarf wrinkled extra early of recent intreduction. The vines are larger and more vigorous than the American Won- der, while the pods are fully one-third larger, containing 6 to 8 fine, large Peas, packed so closely together in the pods that the Peas are always more square than round. The pods are always well filled with Peas, which in sweetness and quality have no superior. Pt., 15e. Qt., 30e. Peck, $1.75. Bus., $6.00.

AMERICAN WONDER.—Very luscious.in flavor. Try it. Height, 12 inches. The earliest wrinkled Pea; very productive and sweet. Better suited to the pri- vate than to the market garden. Pt., 15e. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.75.

PREMIUM GEM.—Height, 15 inches. An improvement upon the Little Gem. A splendid wrinkled dwarf Pea; very luscious in flavor. Pt., 15e. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.00.

McLEAN’S LITTLE GEM.—Similar to Premium Gem, but more straggling in growth; pods not so well filled; height, 18 inches; seed, green, wrinkled. Pt., 15e. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.00.

BLUE PETER, OR BLUE TOM THUMB.—One of the earliest and hardiest of the dwarf varieties; blue seed, dark green pods; large Peas of excellent quality; much superior to the White Tom Thumb. Pt., lie. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.75. Bus., $6.25.

MEDIUM OR SECOND EARLY HALF-DWARF, WRINKLED VARIETIES.

ADVANCER.—Height, 24% feet. A green wrinkled variety; introduced some years ago, and has always given satisfaction. Qt., 25c. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.75.

EVERBEARING.—Vines are about 2 ’ feet high, of a branching character, forming as many as 10 stalks from a single root stalk. Peas large and of fine quality.

Qt., 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.75.

YORKSHIRE HERO.—Height, 2% feet. A wrinkled variety; productive, and of very superior flavor.

@t., 25ce. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.75.

SHROPSHIRE HERO.—A grand new second early wrinkled Pea, producing long, handsome, well-filled pods in great abundance. Height, 2% feet.

Pt., 15e. Qt., 25e. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.00.

ABUNDANCE.W—Height, 30 to 36 inches. An excellent half-dwarf, me- dium early, wrinkled variety; pods 3% inches long, containing 6 to 8 large Peas of excellent quality.

Qt., 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bus. $4.75. PRIDE OF THE MARKET.—A me- dium early dwarf Pea of vigorous habit and very productive. The pods are large, of a medium green color, and contain 7 to 9 Peas of fine quality; 14% eet.

Pt., 15¢e. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.75. Bus., $6.00.

HORSFORD’S MARKET GARDEN.— Height, 2% feet. A medium early wrin- kled variety; highly recommended.

Qt., 25e. Peck, $1.25. Bus., $4.75.

IMPROVED STRATAGEM. — Height, 2% feet. A large, wrinkled, blue Pea of excellent quality; very long, large, filled pods. More regular in its growth than the ordinary Stratagem, and in every way superior,

Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.75. Bus., %6.75.

DWARF GREEN WRINKLED MAR- ROW.—An excellent new wrinkled va- riety. Large pods and very productive.

Qt., 20c. Peck, $1.15. Bus., $4.00.

GARDENER’S FAVORITE.

EIGHT, 30 to 36 inches. A wrin- kled variety named and intro- duced by us, and which is con-

stantly gaining friends; of most dc- licious flavor, prolific bearer, spe- cially suited for the market garden trade. It is also attracting consid- erable attention with some of our leading canners,as when packed they find the quality to be superior to any other sort. Pt., 15e. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.00.

164

P E A Sc. = daed

FULL GROWN, MEDIUM AND LATE VARIETIES ‘ Wa

HEROINE PEA.

A medium early, green, wrinkled Pea, and one of thé best of recent introduc- tion; large, curved, showy pods; an im- mense cropper; Peas of finest quality.

Height, 2 to 2% feet. Pt., 1l5e. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.50. Bus., $5.50.

TELEPHONE.—Height, 3 to 4 feet. Large wrinkled seeds; pods large and well filled. Pt. 15e. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1.75. Bus., $6.00.

TELEGRAPH, OR LONG ISLAND MAMMOTH.—Resembles the Telephone in every respect, except they are a deeper shade of green. Pods“are very attractive in appearance. Pt., lie. Qt., 25e. Peek, $1.50. Bus., $5.00. CHAMPION OF ENGLAND.—Heiecht, 4 feet. An old favorite, rich flavored and very productive. Pt., 10ce. Qt., 20c. Peck, $1.00. Bus., $3.75. FRENCH CANNER.—Height, 3% feet. The celebrated Pea used in France by the canners. It is wonderfully prolific, bearing an abundance of long pods, con- taining 7 to 9 peas of excellent flavor. Pt.10c. Qt.,20c. Peck, 75c. Bus., $2.50. IMPROVED SUGAR MARROWFAT PEAS (Genuine Stock).— Height, 3% feet. Grows a strong vine, bears in abundance large, filled pods. The truck- ers’ favorite. Pt., 10c. Qt., 20c. Peck, 75e. Bus., $2.50.

EDIBLE PODDED OR

SUGAR PEAS

MELTING SUGAR—Edible Pods.

HIS variety is ahead of all other Sugar Peas, not only in size of pod and prolific bearing, but also

for its delicious flavor. It grows to the

height of 5 feet, bears a profusion of very large, broad, handsome light green

i pods, and are so brittle that they snap

Without any strings. Pt., l5e. Qt., 30c.

HEROINE PEA. Peck, $2.00.

TALL GRAY SUGAR.—Edible pods; cooked in the pods same as Snap Beans. Pt., 15e. Qt., 30c. Peck, $2.00.

quite a favorite. Pt., 15e. Qt., 30c. Peck,

LANTin May,in hills 8 feet apart, Allot 10 seeds to each hill, as

DWARF GRAY SUGAR.—Edible pods; bugs often destroy the young plants, but only allow 2 to 3 healthy

2.00. - plants to remain in each hill. They o£ : are usually planted in fields with corn or po-

tatoes.

G. & T. CO’“S MARYLAND SWEET POTATO. HIS is the best table Pumpkin in cultivation. In shape and size it somewhat resembles the Cashaw, but much more beautiful in color, being a handsome green and white stripe. The flesh is a rich yellow color, ~solid, fine grained, very thick; flavor delicious. Pkt., Se. Oz., 15e. %4 Ib., 35e. Lb., $1.00.

LARGE CHEESE.—Skin reddish orange, flesh thick, fine and sweet. Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c. 1% Ib., 20c. Lb.,. 60c.

TENNESSEE SWEET POTATO.—A splendid pie and cooking pumpkin. They grow pear- shaped, of medium size, slightly ribbed; skin is creamy white, lightly striped with green; flesh very thick, creamy white, dry and fine-grained, keeping well until late in. the spring. When cooked resembles sweet potatoes, but much more

delicious in taste. % 1b., 20c. Lb., 50c.

Pkt., Se. Oz., 15e.

CONNECTICUT FIELD.—Very productive and srown for feeding’ stock. It is so well known that it does not need description. , '

Pt., 15e. Qt., 20c. Lb., 25e.

G. & T. CO’S MARYLAND SWEET POTATO.

flesh, fine and sweet; keeps well.

Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 20c. Lb., 60e.

YELLOW. CASHAW; OR CROOKNECK.—Solid |-

ADMIRAL DEWEY. 2

Here we have a most excellent Pea, with largé, handsome pods; Peas of the highest quality. More dwarf than the Stratagem, and about a week earlier in maturing, regular and uniform in srowth; vines stocky, healthy and of vigorous growth; pods long, frequently containing 10 peas, of tender and deli- cious flavor. Don’t fail to try it.

Pt., 20c. Qt., 35e. Peek, $1.75. $6.00.

RADISHES

LONG BLACK SPANIS H—A large winter vari- ety; one of the hardiest, with dark green leaves, firm in _ texture, keeping until spring. Pkt. 5e. Oz., 10c. % Ib, 20c. Lb., 50c.

LARGE WHITE SPANISH (Win- ter). — Fine keep-

—S ing quality. Pkt., F Se. Oz. 10c. GY SPANISH RADISH. 1b. 20c. Lb., 50c.

ROUND WHITE SPANISH—A good fall or winter variety. PkKt., Se. Oz., 10c. 1% Ib., 20c. Lb., 50ce.

ROUND BLACK SPANISH.—A fine globe-shaped Radish, very popular with the Germans, known as Rettig; good quality. 3 ‘ Pkt.,5e. Oz., 16c. %4 Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c.

SCARLET OLIVE-SHAPED RADISH.

.—A showy half-long variety of pretty ‘shape and bunches beautifully?

Pkt., 5e. Oz.,10c. 1% Ib., 20c. Lhb., 60c.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Bus., ,

=|

; <S GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 2

, ary. For a successive supply sow from mid- 7 RA DISHI S Continued dle of March to September. Radishes thrive é best in light, rich, sandy loam. The radish must

GOLDEN GLOBE.—An excellent summer Radish; slow to run to seed; make a rapid growth to be fit for use; it will shape globular, bright yellow color and mild flavor. then be crisp and tender and of a mild flavor. If it grows slowly it will be hard, fibrous and disa-

Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10c. %4 Ib., 20c. Lb., 50c. Ts WHITE BO X.—Perfectly round, greeably pungent. smooth skin, pure white, free from any LARGE WHITE SUMMER, The Great Summer sharpness or bitterness. A remarkably Radish.—This is the most popular white Radisn quick grower, with small top. For for summer use with the gardeners around Bal- forcing it is in every way superior. timore, because of its handsome appearance and PKEt., 5c. Oz., 10c. %4 Ib. 20c, Lhb., 50c. ready sale, and its well-known quality of being ~ Corvin slow to run to seed. Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10c. %4 Ib., 15e. Lb., 40e. 5 Ibs., $1.75.

hy YELLOW: sumne® Es IZ. Sie ;

TRIUMPH RADISH < oe —Striped, Red and =

White —This is a beautiful and odd Radish, which, when mixed in the bunch with Scarlet Radishes, makes a pleasant con- trast. The Radishes are globe-shaped and strikingly handsome, having bright scarlet stripes on a white ground. It is a splen- did forcing variety, with short top, small leaves, and matures S“qnickly. It is. ~.very ornamental for table use. Pkt., 5Se. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 25c.

at :

iu

mn lu

EARLY WH TIPPED SCARLET.—An ex- “cellent variety for forcing, with very short leaves; bright scarlet in color, with a white tip. PkKt., 5e. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 15e. Lb., 50c. 5 Ibs., $2.25.

FRENCH BREAKFAST.—Of oval form; color scarlet, white tipped. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. %4 Ib., 15e. Lb., 50c.

EARLIEST WHITE TURNIP. —For forcing. This and the Red Turnip bunch together very nicely. Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 15e. Lb., 50c.

EARLY SCARLET, OR PRUSSIAN GLOBE RADISH.—tThis is the very best forcing variety; is sown largely by market gardeners and truck- ers, and they are delighted with it. It is of EARLY SCARLET globular shape and brilliant, beautiful crimson TURNIP.—Turnip- color, short top, and will stand a large amount of shaped, skin red; for heat without becoming pithy. Pkt.,5e. Oz.,19ce. forcing. Pkt., 5e. %4 ¥% Ib., 15e. Lb., 50c. Ib., 15e. Lb., 50e.

WHITE STRASBURG.—This is becoming one of the most popular summer sorts; it is of handsome tapering shape, skin pure white; very tender. Pkt., Se. Oz.,10c. 14 Ib., 15¢e. Lb., 50c.

CHINESE ROSE WINTER.— Remarkably fine for winter use. The best of the winter sorts. Pkt., 5c. Oz. 10e. %4 Ib., 15e. Lb., 50c.

WHITE CHINESE WINTER, OR CELESTIAL.—An excellent white winter Radish; a good Keeper. Pkt.,5e. O2.,10c. %4 ib., 20e. Lb., 60c.

GIANT STUTTGART. —A splendid new variety, of excel- by us re- lent quality; withstands sum- cently, has mer heat. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. moved isa ¥% Ib. 15e. Lb., 50e.

Meee rnimed : CINCINNATI MARKET ‘for it. It has NEW CLASS RADISH —Pkt.,

Fe c. Ley ic. a -» 15e. uD. become a great favor 45e. 5 Ibs., 40c. Ib.

ite with the truckers and market gardeners WHITE VIENNA, OR LADY

around Baltimore. FINGER.—This is unquestion-

Large White Summer

a OW in early spring in Ss light, rich soil in drills 14 inches apart and thin the plants to 6 inches in the row. The roots will be ready for use in October and will sustain no injury by being left in the ground during the winter.

SANDWICH ISLAND MAMMOTH.—This new Sal- sify grows fully twice the size of the old sort, and is superior in quality. Inval- uable to market gardeners. Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10e. % Ib. 40c. Lb., $1.25.

LARGE WHITE.—rThe old well-known variety. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. % Ib. 40c. Lb., $1.00.

WHITE ~DELICA- -cyYy.—tThis excellent Radish, in- troduced

“Succulent, crisp, deli- ably the finest long white Rad-

cate, smooth and ish. Of most handsome shape; =)

elean. Among the eolor a beautiful snow white. C=)

.€arliest spring varie- It is of very rapid growth, and remarkably crisp, brittle and tender;

ties; an improvement equally desirable for the market or home garden. o<

on the White Stras- Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10e. %4 Ib. 15e. Lb., 50c. =m

-burg, which it resem- LONG SCARLET (Finest Grown).—Very attractive and sells readily. =

bles, being more Owing to its handsome shape, brilliant color and fine qualities it com- mo

evenly shaped and mands a higher price and more ready sale than the ordinary Long Scarlet,

smaller topped; as generally sold. » a>

grows into full size Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. % Ib., 15c. Lb., 40c. 5 Ibs., $1.75. “- mm

-and perfection during : the hottest months. CHARTIER.—A good variety for private or market garden purposes. Pkt., 5c., Oz., 10c. Stands Jong before going to seed, and is tender and crisp.

% Ib. 20c. Lb., 60c. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10e. %4 Ib., 15e. Lhb., 50c.

-

>

a, * i rN ee ee

24

GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. OW in April in drills one inch deep and one foot apart. When plants are large enough, thin to ten inches apart, and culti- Or ; vate. In the fall or following spring, transplant into deep, 5 rich soil three feet apart each way.

Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 15e. 14 Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.25.

All Prices of Seeds in This Catalogue Are Sub-

SPINACH

ject to Change Without Notice.

ers, and one easily managed.

Slice is quite an important crop with market, garden- : For summer use, sow early. in spring, in drills

through the season. For very early spring use sowin August,

and protect the plants through the winter by a thick cov-

ering of clean straw or some similar light covering. Spin- ach is used principally as sreens for boiling, and is very highly esteemed for this purpose.

LARGE ROUND-LEAVED VIROFLAY.—A new sort, with very large, thick leaves.

PKt., 5c. 1% Ib., 10e. Lb., 20¢. é

LONG STANDING.—Best for spring sowing, as it Ais very slow to seed. The leaves are large, round, unusually thick, curled and of dark green color. :

PkKt., Se. % 1b., 10c. Lb., 26e.

CURLED SAVOY, or BLOOMSDALE.—The leaves are fine, curled, large, thick and heavy, and are produced in great numbers. :

PKt., Se. 4% Ib., 10e. Lb., 20e.

G. & T. CO’/S EXTRA CURLED AMERICAN GROWN SAVOY SPINACH.—This is grown especially for us, and is without exception the best type of Savoy Spinach in existence. It is beautifully curled and wrinkled, the leaves large, thick and heavy, produced in great numbers, and stands handling and trans- portation better than any other sort; in fact, we hardly think we could say too much about this valuable acquisition to the spinach family, Sold only in sealed bags. Pkt. 5c. %4 Ib., 15e. Lb., 35e.

VICTORIA SPINACH.—This new spinach comes to us with the highest recom- mendations from the growers. The foliage is heavy, the broad, dark green leaves being of the true Savoy appearance and of the finest quality; but the most remarkable feature that will make it of special value, both for market and family gardens, is the fact that it is in prime condition from two weeks to three weeks after all other varieties of spinach have run to seed.

Pkt., se. % Ib., 10c. Lb., 28e. , WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES.

for the running varieties; put eight seeds to the hill, but don’t allow over three to stand. ger

QZ

HE Squashes are all quite tender, and there- T fore no progress can be made in starting them until the weather hecomes somewhat warm and settled. Plant in hills five feet apart each way for the bush varieties, and eight feet wat

. - SUMMER CROOK NECK (Early).—Fine flavor; a desirable table sort. Pkt. 5e. Oz., 10e. % Ib., 15e. Lb., 50e.

WINTER CROOK NECK.—Flesh red, fine flavor; largely &rown for winter use. Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c. % Ib. 15e. Lb., 50c.

HUBBARD.—Fine and desirable for winter ase. Pkt., 5¢e. Oz., 15e. % Ib., 20e. Lb., 75e.

BOSTON MARROW.—A fall and winter variety, very popular in the Boston market. Of oval form, skin thin; when ripe, bright orange mot- tled with light cream color, flesh rich salmon yellow, fine grained, and for Sweetness and ex- cellence unsurpassed, but not as dry as the

EARLY WHITE BUSH SCALLOP.—A de- sirable and marketable sort. Best known and most productive of all the summer sorts.

PkKt., Se. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 15e. Lb., 50c.

EARLY YELLOW BUSH SCALLOP.—An early, flat, scallop-shaped variet yr ie color yellow, flesh pale yellow and well flavored; very productive; used when BOSTON L ; E young and tender. MARROW. Hubbard. Fine for pies or baking.

Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 15ce. Lb., 50c. Pkt., 5e. Oz., 10c. % Ib., 15e. Lb., 50c.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 5

- size; color deep red.

‘~

°c GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~

25

~ TOMATO xtra carly Red Varieties

For early fruit sow the seed in March or April, in the hotbed or in pots in a sunny exposure in the house.

When the

plants are about three or four inches high they should be set out four or five inches apart in another hotbed or cold frame

or removed into small pots, allowing a single plant to a pot. the middle of May set the plants in the open ground at a distance of four or five feet each way. ew days until the plants are established.

of transplanting, and shelter from the sun fora

Expose to the air as much as possible to harden, and about Water freely at the time Sufficient plants for a small

garden may be had by sowing a few seeds in a shallow box or flower pot and placing in a sunny window in the house.

Cultivate thoroughly as long as the vines will permit.

Tomatoes will admit of training to stakes or trellis of various kinds, This mode of cultivation is now quite common among gardeners who grow for early market.

appearance and quality.

and the fruit is very much improved both in

The usual method is to set one strong plant to a stake, using stakes five to seven feet in height, tying the plant up with

wool or other strong, soft twine, pruning out quite freely.as the vines advance in growth.

thé plants may be set much closer than in the ordinary way.

SPARKS’ very large, smooth color, bright red; solid and excellent for slicing. The plants are of moderate growth, well set with fruits, nearly all of which ripen extremely early in the sea- son. enter: small seed cells, slightly acid.

ic.

EARLIANA.—The earliest bright red Tomato;

Grows in clusters; of medium size; smooth, solid, solid Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz.,

14 Ib., 85e. Lb., $3.00.

EXTRA EARLY PURPLE VARIETIES

BEAUTY.—fFor early market and shipping this cannot be

excelled, because of its solidity and toughness of skin. Color is a rich, glossy crimson, with a slight tinge of purple. It is well known and very largely used by our gardeners. Pkts.,

Be. and 10e. Oz., 20c. ™% Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.50.

MAGNUS.—A fine medium crop variety; has Acme color; heavy; solid; fruit is set in clusters; heavy cropper and very robust. PkKts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. %4 Ib., 60c.

DWARF CHAMPION.—Dwarf, upright growth; smooth ses fruit. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. %4 Ib., 60c. Lhb.,

Zuo

PRIZETAKER.—Early: large; handsome; slight tinge of purple. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. 40c. Lb., $1.25.

MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES

PRIZEWINNER.—Purple; early; prince of market Toma- toes; color resembles Beauty, but larger; solid; one of the

deep crimson; Oz., 15e. % Ihb.,

best keepers and shippers; smooth; well adapted for late crop. Pkt., 10c. Oz., 20c. \% Ib., 60c. Lb., $1.75. PONDEROSA.—Remarkable for size; fruits heavy; deep red; flesh thick, solid and fine quality. Pkt., 10c. ©z2., 30c. ¥% Ib., $1.00. . ACME.—Purple; early; medium; pink-purplish; slightly

oval. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. %4 Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.50.

CRIMSON CUSHION.—Resembles Ponderosa in shape and Pkt., 10ce. Oz., 35e. % Ib., 75e.

BUCKEYE STATE.—Purple; productive, but not very solid; ee” smooth. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. %4 Ib., 50c. Lb., 1.75.

GOLDEN QUEEN, or SUNRISE.—Pkts., ic. and 10c. 25e. % Ib., 75e.

LORILLARD.—Best for greenhouse foréing; bright, glossy red; very smooth. Pkt., 16c.

SMALL FRUITED VARIETIES

PEAR-SHAPED RED.—Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25c¢. %4 Ib., 75e.

PEAR-SHAPED YELLOW.—Used for preserves and pickles. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25e. % Ib., Tie.

YELLOW PLUM.—Color bright yellow; excellent for pre- serving. Pkts., 5c. Oz., 25e. \% Ib., 75e.

Oz.,

By adopting this method CHALW’S EARLY JEWEL.—Deep-fruited and solid. The

growth is very compact. Fruit of uniformly good size; very

solid; brightest scarlet, ripening up to the stem without cracks

or green core; sweet flavor. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz, 30c. % Ib., S5e. Lb., $3.00. MAULE’S EARLIEST.—New; very fine; extra early;. very

prolific; fruits large size; excellent for shipping. and 10c. Oz., 25e. % Ib., 75e.

EARLY MICHIGAN.—vVines large, with large, dark green leaves, vigorous and wonderfully productive; under high cul- ture one of the heaviest croppers; fruit medium to large size; unlike most varieties, grows larger as the season advances: perfectly smooth, solid, but without core; deep rich red color; of excellent flavor. Its first fruits are very early, but the vines continue to bear for a long time. Pkts., 5¢e. and 10c. Oz., 20c. % Ib., 65e. Lhb., $2.00. A

NEW SUCCESS.—A magnificent new scarlet fruited To- mato of finest quality, handsome appearance, large size and great productiveness. The vines are of strong, vigorous growth, with abundant foliage; fruit set in clusters; color brightest scarlet; perfectly smooth and free from cracks; the interior is very meaty, of fine flavor. It ripens with the sec- ond earlies and yields abundantly throughout the season. The handsome color, even size and great solidity of Success makes it an excellent market sort. It is well adapted also to canners’ use by reason of rich deep red color, solidity cf flesh and desirable form for rapid peeling without waste. Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 25e. % Ilb., 75e. Lb., $2.50.

ATLANTIC PRIZE (Select Stock).—An excellent extra early red Tomato, and while it does not run as regularly smooth as the Paragon, it ripens very evenly. Pkts., Se. and 10c. Oz., 20c. %4 Ib., 40c. Lb., $1.50.

PkKts., Se.

Hi

i

EXTRA EARLY RUBY

This new variety came to our notice last season, and after giving it a thorough test we consider it the best all-round early Tomato in existence. While not as early as the Sparks’ Earliana by a week or ten days, it is far superior in quality, size, shape, flavor and productiveness. In color, ruby red, nearly globe-shaped; solid flesh throughout, and with very few seeds and free from acidity; it makes a splendid main crop variety; a great keeper and shipper. We have secured a limited supply of the seed, and will only put them up in 10c. packages, % ounces, ounces, 4 pounds and pounds to en- able it to be disseminated among a greater number of plant- ers. The extremely large returns will fully justify the pro- gressive trucker in trying a small quantity.

Pkg., 10c. Oz., 50c. %4 Ib., $1.50. Lb., $5.00.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

26

GRIFFITH @: TURNER Co.

TOMATO—Main Crop Varieties

-NEW QUEEN TOMATO.—Fruit somewhat resen bles Paragon in appearance. This sort is well know and a favorite among canners, but it is not as dee red in color nor as weighty and solid as our World Fair. Pkts., 5c. and 10e. Oz., 15¢e. 14 Ib., 40e. Lhb., $1.5

BRINTON’S BEST.—One’ of the leading sorts f¢ second early and late use; the fruit is large, hance some, and a splendid keeper. A great favorite wit canners and truckers. | Pkts., Se. and 10c. Oz,, 20e. % Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.51

LIVINGSTON’S FAVORITE.—Bright red, smoot

2 5 — af g Tomato of good size. ath i gis

“ 4

THE NEW STONE TOMATO.—Ripens for main crop; is very large ana| PKts., 5e. and 10c. Oz, 20c. 4 Ib, 5 ce Ebola of bright scarlet color; very smooth, with occasionally a specimen very| PARAGON.—Well-known Standard bright red T slightly octagon-shaped, ripening evenly to the stem without + crack; | mato. Pkts., 5¢. and 10e. Oz., 20c. 4 Ib., 50. Lb., $1.56 exceedingly solid and firm-fleshed (as its name indicates). It is an ex- ROYAL RED.—New; resembles Favorite in forn cellent shipper; fine for canning; a good keeper: not subject to rot. and color; good main crop variety. 4 Pkts., Sc. and 10c. Oz., 20c. 14 Ib., 50c. Lb., $1.75. Pkts., 5c, and 10c. Oz., 20c. 14 Ib., 50¢. Lb., $1.7 ee

«}

re

EZ Zs Ss

Griffith & Turner Co.’s World’s Fair

The great canner. The six Sreat points of this great can- ner—solidity, symmetry, handsome, bright red, ripens uni- form, free from rot. Its shipping and keeping qualities are ‘ mie hE unexcelled. MATCHLESS.—The color is rich red. The skin is so toug

The planters now demand this great Tomato, notwithstand- that it makes a splendid keeper and shipper, and is less liabl ing the fact that there are Many very much newer varieties. to crack in wet weather than any other large Tomato. Un Yet it has been so successful that it is preferred above all surpassed for market or table; strong grower and very pro-— others. The fruit is particularly solid and of fine flavor, good ductive, bearing with undiminished vigor until frost. ether size, smooth, and certainly very attractive. fruit is free from core and the seed spaces comparatively

PKts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. % Ib., 60c. Lb., $2.25. small. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20e. 14 Ib., 60c. Lhb., $2.25. :

HERBS—*ow in spring in shallow drills, one foot apart, and when well up thin out or transplant. to a proper distance.

Pits. Oz) 27. 1b: lub. -, Pkts. Oz %1b. Lbe

MARIJORAM Women vo eta Se. 15¢e. 40c. $1.25 CORTAN DER =o csi nee ee % oe.. 10c. 25e.. $1

de MAG GY OPIS ona sehen grntoar tn eso Sa AK DC. SOC. 250... coke | DILL. oe drt S35 «= De. 10c. 25e. BASED cise oe ee ae Se. 10c. 15e. 1... . ; CAVENDER © iar ean ee ee Se. 15¢e. 40c. BENE, use medicinally..........° BOs, BSCS ce FENNEL (Sweet)................. se. 10c. 25¢e. BORAGE, excellent for bees...... Se. 15e. 40c. ROSEMARY, an aromatic herb.... Se. 35c. 50c. CAR ANALY ee ee ee Ne a Se. 10c. We. ..... SAGE (American) ................ Se, 10c. 25e. 40c. CHBRNAIMS ia. foisne se ee Se. 25e. SUMMER SAVORY............... de. 10c. 40c.

CHICKORY ~..... 0... Fe Nasal Se. 10c. 25e. 1.00 | THYME (broad-leaved English).. 5e.,.10c. 25¢. Te.

OR early use, sow the small sorts as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring, in drills 14

inches apart, the Rutabagas 30

inches. As the seed is very fine, it

should be covered but slightly, ex- cepting in very dry weather. Select light, and, if possible, new soil, and manure with plaster and ashes or phosphates. Should the young plants be troubled with insects, a sprinkling of slug shot will be beneficial. For fall and winter use the early kinds should be sown, from the middle of July to the middle of August, and the Rutabagas from the middle of June to the first of July, using from one to one and a half pounds of seed to the acre.

5

RED TOP WHITE GLOBE.

LARGE EARLY EED TOP GLOBE.—A variety of recent introduction. Of large size, rapid growth, un- usually attractive. Approved and admired by all who have seen it. A very much heavier producer than either of the Flat varieties and quite as early as the Flat Red Top. Very few market gardeners will have any other kind. Pkt.,5e. %4 Ib.,10ce. % Ib., 15¢e. Lhb., 30c.

YELLOW ABERDEEN, or SCOTCH YELLOW.—This is a highly approved Cattle Turnip, attaining a large size. It is solid, nutritious, a good keeper, and in every respect reliable.

Pkt., 5c. % Ib., 10c. % Ib., 15e. Lb., 30c.

LARGE AMBER, or YELLOW GLOBE.—Grows to a large size; flesh yellow, firm and fine-grained. Excellent for either table use or feeding stock.

PkKt., 5c. ™% Ib., 10ce. % Ib., 1l5e. Lb., 30c.

SEVEN TOP.—For greens and salads. Used largely in the Southern States.

Pkt., 5c. % Ib., 10c. 4% Ib., 15c. Lb., 30c.

SOUTHERN PRIZE.—tTrue strain of the favorite

Turnip for greens in Virginia and the Carolinas. Val- ued also for its bulk.

Oz., 5c. 1% Ib., 15e.

WHITE AND PURPLE TOP STRAP-LEAF. _

EZARLY RED TOP FLAT.—Fine, sweet, mild; rapid grower; very early and popular. x PpEt. 5e. % Ib. 10c. % Ib., 15c. Lhb., 30c. EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP MILAN.—The earliest and hand- somest Flat Turnip in cultivation; none equal to it for spring sowing. Pkt.. 5c. Oz., 10c. % Ib. 15e. % Ib., 25e. Lb., 50e. WHITE FLAT (Strap Leaf).—Differs from Red Top only in color. PkKt.. 5c. % Th. 10c. % Ib. lie. Lb., 0c. WHITE EGG.—A new variety of rapid growth; egg- shaped and white, as its name indicates. ° Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % 1b. 15c. % Ib., 25c. Lb., 50c. COW HORN (Large Croppers).—This variety is pure white, ex- cepting a dash of green at the crown, and in shape is long, like the carrot. Oz., 5c. % Ib., 10c. 1% Ib., 15c. Lb., 25c.

RUTA BAGAS

OR SWEDES.

HE Swede Turnips, or Rutabagas,

grow much larger in size, and

are of greater value for stock feeding than ordinary turnips. Every farmer and stock-raiser should grow Rutabagas and Stock Beets for win- ter feeding.

- GBIPPITH & TURNER CO.’S IMPROVED PURPLE TOP.

_Yellow fleshed. A_ standard field variety for stock and fine for fam- ily use. This splendid Swede is the hardiest, most productive and most nutritious variety in cultivation.

Pkt., 5c. % Ib., 150. Lb., 35c.

YELLOW BUTABAGAS.—An old standard sort of good quality. Pkt., 5c. % Ib, 10c. \% Ib., 150.

Lb., 25c.

Lb., 35c.

Vegetable Roots

ASPARAGUS BOOTS. rz

A saving of one to two years is effected by planting roots. A bed 12x40 feet, requiring about 100 roots, should give a sufficient supply for an ordinary family; 7260 roots will plant anacre. Select good, loamy soil, plow deep, put in good quantity of manure and 100 pounds of kainit to 1000 square feet of bed. Incorporate thoroughly, make a trench 8 inches deep, set plants 9 inches apart. In field culture rows are placed 4 feet apart,

Barr’s Mammoth.—Per 100, 75c. Per 1000, $5.50. Palmetto.—Per 100, 700. Per 1000,

Colossal.—Per 100, 70c. Per 1000, $4.50.

Mammoth White.—Per 100, T75c. Per 1000, $5.50.

Extra size roots, 50c. per 1000 ad- ditional to above prices.

ARTICHOKES (Jerusalem).—Pk., $1.00. Bus., $2.50. For further in- formation see page 1.

G. & T. CO/S WHITE ROCE.— Though sometimes called a turnip, this is more like a rutabaga. The root is large, both skin and flesh very > and is one of the hoe eric.

es we have for @ use. excel- lent keeper and i desirable sort for HORSE BRADISH EROOTS. — Doz., market gardeners. 20c. Per 100, 75c. Per 1000, $6.00.

Prt., 5c. 10¢. 15c. - PURPLE-TOP RHUBARB BEOOTS.—15c. each

A = 40c. Lala " RUTABAGA. Doz., $1.50.

IF TURNIP SEED IS WANTED BY MAIL ADD 9c. PEP “OUND FOR POSTAGE.

* = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

MAINE OR NORTHERN GROWN SEED POTATOES

The soil best suited to the Potato is a rich, sandy loam; but it seems to thrive in almost any soil or climate. being a gross feeder, requires a liberal application of manure.

and not allowed to come in contact with the tubers. fest as on the Potato.

influence of wire worms. and at the same time prevents disease.

The potato If stable manure is to be used, it should be well HE

On no other crop are the results from the use of phosphates so mani- Almost invariably the tubers are smoother,

GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S PLAN'T FOOD is especially adapted for Potatoes, as itpromotes growth Plant as early in the spring as the ground can be thoroughly worked in rows

brighter and freer from rust and the destructive

three feet apart and one foot in the rows, covering in light, warm soil about four inches, and in cold, wet Sround three inches deep; draw the earth to the plants as they advance in growth. The soil should be constantly stirred through the

season to prevent the surface from baking.

G. & T. CO”S EXTRA EARLY PRIZE.—This Potato is in all respects a very superior early sort. It proved to be the earliest and most productive of any we tried; also found its eating qualities first-class. We consider it the best early Potato on the market today. Peck, 60c. Bushel, $1.75. Bar- rel, $4.50.

BLISS TRIUMPH.—This beautiful variety combines the wonderful productiveness of the Peerless with all the good qualities of the Early Rose; is much more productive and ma- tures its crop at least a week in advance of'the Early Rose.

Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.75. Barrel Sack, $4.50.

MAINE, or HOULTON EARLY ROSE.—The Early Rose led the list for over 30 years, and is today one of the best early market Potatoes. Our stock of this is Srown on new land, near Houlton, Maine; is rug&ed and pure, and produces as good crops as those which made the Early Rose famous in its early years. Remember that this stock is not to be con- founded with the old run-out Rose, grown in other sections.

Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $4.00.

EARLY OHIO.—This is very early and productive, of fine quality and an excellent keener, Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.75. Barrel Sack, $4.50.

EARLY BOVEE.—One of the earliest varieties; good size, very smooth; uniform, perfect shape; eyes shallow; light skin and white flesh. Cooks dry and floury; of superb quality; a great yielder and healthy srower.

Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.75. Barrel Sack, $4.50.

CROWN JEWEL.—Very early and prolific; skin pinkish white. One of the best for early market. It is planted very largely in this vicinity and the South.

Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $4.59.

WHITE BLISS TRIUMPH, or PRIDE OF THE SOUTH.— Extra early round white; identical with the Red Bliss, only different in color. A very fine variety for early market or family garden. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.75. Barrel Sack, $4.50.

BEAUTY OF HEBRON.—Very rapid and vigorous grower, ripening as early as Early Rose, which it resembles, but fre- quently exceeds in productiyeness and excellence for table use, either baked or boiled. :

Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $4.25.

EARLY PURITAN.—A distinct and early variety; both skin

and flesh white; quality superb, dry and floury; immense cropper. Fine for market gardeners. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.75. Barrel Sack, $4.50.

EARLY HARVEST.—This beautiful new early Potato is a heavy yielder for an early variety; good size, nearly white. A good one for the market garden. .

Peck, 50ec. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $4.25. ~

G. & T. CO”S BOUNTIFUL.—The finest middle crop variety yet introduced. Before putting it on the market we have given it a thorough test, and are convinced of its superior qualities. A heavy cropper, yielding large, smooth, hand- some tubers. Peck, 60c. Bushel, $1.75. Barrel Sack, $4.50.

EARLY NORTHER.—This superb Potato originated at Cari- bou, Maine. It resembles the Early Rose in shape and color, matures earlier than the Rose, and is much more productive. Under our own observation the past season it yielded more than the Rose, matured earlier, and was in all respects supe- rior. Peek, 50e. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $4.00.

NEW YORK EARLY ROSE.—A leading variety for earli- ness, quality and productiveness. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $4.00.

IRISH COBBLER (A New Sort).—Very productive, matures early; shape chunky, eyes strong and deeply set, skin netted, flesh white, quality very superior. The writer’s attention was called to this variety while on a tour of inspection, and we concluded to place it in our collection, and find after two years’ experience that it is a very superior variety. Don’t fail to get it.

Peck, 65¢e. Bushel, $1.90. Barrel Sack, $4.95.

PROSPERITY.—A middle-crop variety, one of the hand- somest large Potatoes ever produced. The yield is immense, and even under unfavorable circumstances can be relied on; flesh very white; cooks dry and mealy.

Peck, 60c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.50.

RURAL NEW YORKER, No. 2.—A valuable variety of large size, very smooth and a great cropper; in quality unexcelled. This variety is yearly becoming more popular as the best late long keeper, and we recommend it highly.

Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.50.

BURBANK.—This is an old and reliable variety, and is A No. 1 for a late, large-yielding, good-keeping Potato, 21d for table use, after January 1, is one of the best.

Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $4.00.

NEW QUEEN.—A gzrand Potato of recent introduction, closely resembling Beauty of Hebron in appearance, color, size and shape, but is 7 to 10 days earlier and a heavy yielder. Our seed of this variety comes from Maine, where it origi- nated, and is pure and true to name.

Peck, 60c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $4.25.

GREEN MOUNTAIN.—A fine late sort.

Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.50.

Sweet Potatoes

CHOICE JERSEY SWEETS AT MARKET PRICES DURING SEASON. WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT.TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

| ng, eS

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. =

Second Crop Southern Grown Seed Potatoes

INCE we have been advertising the S Second Crop Seed we often have

been asked what it signified, and for the benefit of those who do not know we will state that they are prod- ~uct of the first planting in the spring, planted again as soon as dug, and the result from that planting stored away in the fall for next season’s use.

The advantage derived from second seed over first crop is that they do not sprout or shrivel or lose any of their vigor through the winter, having been checked by frost before maturity; they lie dormant, ready to grow vigorously when_ planted. They rarely send up more than one sprout; this may divide into several branches. The consequence \ is that all the growth goes into the tubers, which grow to full marketable size 12 to 15 days earlier than ordinary seed. y

The results from the planting of this seed have been so remarkable that our sales in consequence have grown much beyond our expectations.

The following varieties are grown from first crop Northern stock:

GROWN JEWEL.—This is a seedling of the Early Ohio. Skin white, with a flesh tint; meat white and floury, cook- ing evenly through. A very early bear- er, and its keeping qualities are equal to the best. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.85. Barrel, $4.90.

EARLY ROSE. — Peck, 5%0c, $1.85. Barrel, $4.90.

EARLY PURITAN.—A splendid early sort; fine, white and prolific, producing large crops of handsome,smooth tubers. Peek, 50c. Bushel, $1.85. Barrel, $4.90.

Potato prices are subject to change _without notice. Special prices quoted on application. Owing to the high price of barrels we are shipping potatoes in barrel sacks.

SEED WHEAT AND RYE

We can offer choice stocks of Seed Wheat and Rye, re-cleaned, and at rea- sonable prices. Write us August 1 for special prices for fall sowing.

SEED OATS

For spring sowing. 32 pounds to the bushel. Extra heavy fancy White Oats. Ask for prices.

WINTER TURF OATS

Perfectly hardy in the-Southern and Middle States, standing the winter near- ly as well as wheat. Yields, on good land, from 50 to 70 bushels to the acre, of fines heavy grain, weighing from 30 to 40 pounds to the measured bushel. Furnishes excellent fall, winter and early spring grazing, without injury to the grain crop. Write for prices 1st of August.

SEED BUCKWHEAT

JAPANES E.—The best sort. The plants are large and vigorous, maturing their seed early and resisting drought and blight remarkably well, while the grain is much larger and at the*same time has a thinner hull than the com- mon or the Silver Hull. Owing to its branching character, only one-half the seed is required per acre, while the straw is much stiffer and stands up bet- ter. We recommend this especially for well-draired or sandy land and the dry climate of the Western plains. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50.

SILVER HULL.—Same price as above.

BARLEY

BEARDLESS SPRING BARLEY— Sow as soon as frost is out of the ground, the earlier the better. Being beardless, it handles as easily as oats and makes a stronger feed. Write for pricés.

FALL BARLEY.—Sow about ist of September before sowing wheat, in or- der to get best results. Write for prices.

Bushel,

29

YELLOW CORN

GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S CHESTNUT GROVE YELLOW CORN

CHESTNUT GROVE YELLOW CORN. —This corn was grown on Chestnut Grove Farm, Baltimore county, and the average yield from the whole crop was 201-16 barrels to the acre. The ears are large, deep,” medium-sized grain, and of beautiful color. Qt., 15e. Peck, 75e. Bus., $2.25.

G. & T. CO/JS MAMMOTH YELLOW CORN.—The largest, most prolific yel- low corn in existence; the ears attain an average length from 12 to 15 inches, and make a crop in 110 to 120 days, growing medium-sized fodder; very deep grain. Qt., 15e. Peck, 7ie. Bus., $2.25.

IMPROVED MARYLAND YELLOW DENT.—OUR MARYLAND DENT CORN has taken first premium over all other

field corn wherever exhibited. The grains are unusually deep, ears large,

stalks grow from 7 to 10 feet high, does not exhaust soil so much, and will stand drought better than a large stalk, and will yield 5 to 10 bushels per acre more than any other corn generally planted. Qt., 15e. Peck, 60c¢. Bushell, $2.00.

IMPROVED EARLY LEAMING.—An early selected variety of yellow corn; small grain, weighty and productive. Highly esteemed in Maryland and Penn- sylvania. One of the earliest varieties of yellow corn in cultivation. Qt., 15e. Peck, 60c. Bus., $1.75.

G. & T, CO’/S IMPROVED GOLDEN BEAUTY.—A large, broad-grained yel- low corn, with ears of perfect shape and small cob. The richness of color, and the quality of grain make it a very su- perior variety. Qt., 15e. Peck, 60c. Bus., $1.75.

90-DAY YELLOW.—This is an excel- lent quick-growing variety. May be planted after peas are taken off, and make a good crop. Largely used by truckers around Baltimore. Qt., 15e. Peck, 60c. Bus., $1.75.

POP CORN.—The best kind for pop- ping. Lb., 10c. 3 Ibs., 25e. By mail, 20c. per Ib.

POP CORN POPPERS.—15c. each.

WHITE CORN

G & T. CO’S IMPROVED MARY- LAND WHITE-DENT CORN.—After years of careful selection we have se- cured this improved White Field Corn; grows good-sized ears and makes splen- did meal. Produces better crops on average land than most any other va- riety. Qt., 15e. Peck, 60c. Bus., $2.00.

BEST TWIN EAR.—The large fodder produced by this variety makes it a fine ensilage corn. Produces two fully developed ears to the stalk. Qt., 15e. Peck, 60c. Bus., $1.75.

SOUTHERN SNOWFLAKE.—A well- known and very popular corn through

the South. Suitable for meal or feed- ing purposes; the best white corn for poor land. Qt., 15e. Peck, 60c. Bus.,

$1.75.

90-DAY CORN (Red Cob).—This is an elegant corn for truckers and market gardeners, as it is as good a seller as green corn. Is suitable for either early or late crop. Qt., l5e. Peck, 60c. Bus.,

$1.75.

HICKORY KING WHITE. CORN.— Produces very large, broad, flat, white dent grains, which are closely placed on avery slender cob. @Q@t., 15e. Peek, 60e. Bus., $2.00.

WHITE ENSILAGE CORN,

CORN.—Especially adapted for ensi- lage, as it grows large fodder and blades; preferred by many to the white. Qt., 15e. Peck, 60c. Bus., $2.00.

30 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. > | “Wnhvtavidiuélen OUR SPECIAL GRASS MIXTURE FOR ie HAY AND PERMANENT PASTURES

f Ks ry RED TOP, OR HERD’S GRASS (Agrosis vul-

iL)

YY ANGL)

garis).—This grass makes excellent pasturage and good crop of fine quality hay, and succeeds on a greater yariety of soils than any other grass in general use, giving very good results on light soils and the very best results on heavier, moist or low ground soils. It is rather late in starting: in the spring and matures its crop at the same time as Timothy. Is excellently adapted for seeding with Timothy for hay, and furnishes ex= cellent pasturage afterwards. When it gets well established it will gradually ‘supplant other grasses. The grades of seed usually sold are:

CHAFF RED TOP.—Seed in chaff. z

EXTRA CLEANED UNHULLED RED TOP.— Seed in hull, but free of chaff and impurities.

FANCY CLEANED RED TOP.—Hulled seed, free from all impurities. We would advise’ our customers to sow the Extra Cleaned Unhulled or Fancy Cleaned Seed.

Chafft Red Top.—Sow 4 to 6 bushels to the acre,

Vp

Nay TRV WYN

10 lbs. to bushel.

ITALIAN RYE GRASS.

‘ITALIAN RYE GRASS.—Is an annual, and should be sown every year at the rate of fifty pounds per acre. It can be sown during August, September or October. It should be mown as early as the blossoms appear, or the hay will not be so good, and it can be cut every month from early spring if the soil and weather are suitable. Bus., 20 Ibs. Lb., 15c. 10 Ibs., $1.00. Per 100 Ibs., $9.00.

CRESTED DOG’S TAIL (Cynosurus cristatus).—Should en- ter in moderate quantity in permanent pasture mixtures, and in larger quantities for lawns, as it possesses in a marked degree all the desirable features of a good lawn grass. 21 Ibs. to bus. Lb., 40c. 10 Ibs., $3.50.

AWNLESS BROME GRASS (Bromus inermis) .— Comparatively a new grass in this country, but in Hun- gary (Europe), its prineipal home, it is thechief meadow grass of the sandy moor- lands. It grows coarse, re- sembling Orchard Grass; prefers light, dry soil. It roots deeply, and stands pro- tracted droughts well, and will thrive upon soils too

HN Ti )

NAVE 4 i j “ih poor and dry to grow any- WY Ws} f thing else but broom sedge; AZ hence is valuable for such Wit situations, both for grazing

and hay, and-_especially in mixtures with other grasses. It has, however, been talked up very much in the agri- cultural press, especially in the West, and is worthy of extended trial. Sow at the rate of from 35. to 40 pounds per acre when sown by it- = self, either in the spring or

eee = fall. Lb., 20c. Bus. of 14

: SS Ibs., $2.25.

ENGLISH RYE GRASS.

ENGLISH RYE GRASS (Lolium perenne).—This makes a quick growth very early in spring, and is adapted for cool, moist locations. 24 Ibs, to the bushel; 60 lbs. to the acre.

Lb., 15c. Bus., $2.00

WOOD MEADOW (Poa nemoralis).— An early nutritive grass; thrives better under trees than other grasses. Is also an excellent pasture grass. Lb., 60ce. 10 Ibs., $5.50. 14 Ibs. to bus.

RHODE ISLAND BENT GRASS (Agrotis canina).—A very fine variety for lawns. Lb., 30c.

SWEET VERNAL (Anthoxanthum odoratum).—True perennial; emits an agreeable odor, which it imparts to the hay. Lb., 65e.

KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.—lIt is rather sensitive to heat, but not so to cold weather, and on this account does its best in the fall, winter and spring.

compact turf, making a fine pasturage when once established. It is much the best, however, to combine other grasses with it, for either lawn or pasturage. Sow in the spring or fall. Fancy, triple- cleaned. Per Ib.,25c. Bus. of 14 Ibs., $3.00.

NOTICE.—Beware of cheap Canada Blue Grass, but if you want it we will supply same on shortnotice at low prices.

KENTUCKY ‘BLUE GRASS.

Extra Cleaned Unhulled Red Top.—Sow 2 to 3 bushels to the acre, 10 lbs. to the bushel.

It grows slowly at first, forms a very -

r Meadow Oat for permanent pasturage.

Price, 25¢. bus.

Price, Ib., 10¢.; bus., 90c.; 100 Ibs., Se. Ib. Fancy Cleaned Red Top.—Sow 12 to 15 Ibs. to the acre. Price, 18e. Ib.; $12 per 100 lbs.; bushel of 32 Ibs., $4.00.

TALL MEADOW OAT GRASS /

(Avena elatior).—Most valuable for

pastures on account of its early and RED TOP GRASS. luxuriant growth; it produces an

abundant supply of foliage, which is relished by cattle, early and late. For hay it may be cut twice a year, and for green soiling it may be cut four or five times in favorable seasons. It is very hardy and withstands extreme drought and heat

and cold. Height, 2 to 4 feet. 50 pounds to the acre. (10 pounds to bushel.) Lb., 28e. 100 Ibs., $22.00. :

CREEPING BENT GRASS (Agrotis stolonitera).—Excellent for lawns; succeeds well in all conditions; makes a low, vel- vety growth. Lb., 28e. Bus. (20 Ibs.), $4.25.

MEADOW FOXTAIL (Alopecurus pratensis).—Closely re- sembles Timothy in growth, but has a soft, feathery head. It is a valuable pasture grass by reason of its rapid growth. About 7 pounds to the bushel; 3 bushels to the acre. Lb., 50c. Bushel, $3.00.

SHEEP FESCUE (Festuca ovina).—It is a densely tufted perennial grass for dry, sandy and rocky soil where scarcely any other species will grow. It roots deeply, and forms a dense, short tuft, suitable for lawns and pleasure grounds where the soil is sandy. It affords wholesome food for all cattle, especially sheep. Specially recommended for pastur- age mixtures. Sow about 30 pounds per acre. Ub., 25e. Bus.,

of 12 Ibs., $2.00.

OUR PERMANENT

AND PASTURE GRASS

AE ri S prepared especially to meet the { il le f demand for a mixture that will

44 be desirable either for cutting for Se hay or for use for pasture, and con- el f tains such grasses as are best adapt- Ga ed for these purposes. In ordering, Aas please state whether you want a ‘ mixture for upland or low ground.

MIXTURE FOR UPLAND.—Four- teen pounds to the bushel, three bushels to the acre.

Per bus., $2.50. 10 bus. for $23.50.

MIXTURE FOR LOWLAND— Fourteen pounds to the bushel, three bushels to the acre.

Per bus., $2.50. 10 bus. for $23.50.

MEADOW FESCUR, RANDALL, or ENGLISH BLUE GRASS (Festuca pratensis).—This should be very much more largely used than at present. It makes a very good hay and pastur- age grass, and is particularly valuable for fall and winter pasturage, as it remains green throughout the winter. It is very popular in Southwest Virginia, East Tennessee and the Mountainous districts of North Carolina, where it is very highly appreciated as a large-yielding, nutritious pasturage and hay grass. It succeeds well in nearly all sections of the South, and should be very largely used in pasturage and hay mixtures, being specially suitable for sowing with Red Top and Timothy for hay, or with these and Orchard and Tall Sow either in the Thrives Lb.,

HAY

spring or fall at the rate of 50 pounds to the acre. better under trees than other grasses. 22 Ibs. to bus. 20c. 100 Ibs., $15.00.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. pS 31

GRASSES AND CLOVERS

CONTINUED

MILLET

GERMAN, OR GOLDEN MILLET.

An improved variety, medium early, growing 3 to 5 feet high. The .heads are closely condensed, though the spikes are very numerous. This is the best and most productive millet to grow. Price, Lb., 10e. Ask for prices in quan- tity.

HUNGARIAN MILLET (Panicum ger-

manicum).—Early and productive, growing 2 to 3 feet high, with an abun- dance of foliage and slender heads. Price; Lb., 10e.

COMMON MILLET.—Weight, per bushel, 50 pounds. Market prices. Ask

for quotations.

IMPORTANT.—It does not pay the farmer to buy cheap Grass Seeds, as it is liable to be either old seed or full of weeds.

TIMOTHY (Phleum pratense).

This makes one of the most popular, nutritious and salable of hay grasses. It is best adapted for sowing on clay or heavy loams, low lands or in moun- taitnous districts, although it will do well on any good, stiff, loamy soils, provided moisture is abundant. It does not succeed nearly as well, however, as Orchard, Tall Meadow Oat or Herd’s Grass on soils of a sandy or light loamy texture, and is not of as much value for pasturage as other grasses. The stand of timothy. will also be in- jured if grazed or cut too closely. The yield of hay on good ground is from one and a half to three tons per acre. The best clover to sow with timothy is either the Sapling or Alsike, as they

MILLET. mature and ripen with timothy. lLb.,

10c. Peck, 90c. Bus. of 45 Ibs., $3.00.

* Thrives most everywhere. The best to sow with lawn grass and valuable to sow with blue grass for permanent

pastures. 1% pound, ide. % pound, 15e. 1 pound, 25c. pe RB 0 a ee es ee ee 35e. 10 pounds, by CXpress........2cccecsees $2.25

CRIMSON CLOVER

SEE PAGE 32.

Grass and Clover Seed Mixtures

FOR MOWING FOR HAY, BUT CAN BE GRAZED

We have in the following mixtures combined grasses suit- able for the various soils for which they are recommended.

They are composed of grasses which will give an even growth for mowing for hay. We have also combined them so as to. give a splendid pasture from early spring until late fall if desired.

The different mixtures are prepared. from seeds of the finest quality, and only those are used best adapted to the soils and situation for which they are intended.

: Mixture No. 1. For Moist Bottom Land. Sow 40 pounds to the acre. Price, Lb., 2c.

1Se. per Ib. ’ MIXTURE No. 2. For Light, Dry, Gravelly or Sandy Soils. Sow 40 pounds to the acre. Price. Lb,, 20c. 10 Ibs. and over, iSe. per Ib. 7 ie ee

If any of the above wanted by mail, add 8c. per Ib. for postage.

10 Ibs. and orer,

ORCHARD GRASS

(Dactylis glomerata,.)

One of the best and most reliable grasses for the Middle’ and Southern States, either for hay or pasturage. It succeeds well on nearly all soils, but does best on upland, loamy or - moder- ately stiff soils: It starts early in the spring and continues well into winter. It is of quick growth and relished by stock, especially when young, and bears close grazing. It makes excellent hay, and gives the very best results mixed and grown with Tall Meadow Oat Grass and Red Clover, as suggested under the head of Tall Meadow Oat Grass. It should be cut when in blossom, as the hay is injured if the seed is allowed to ripen. It can be sown in the spring or fall either with grain or alone. Sow $ bushels per acre if sown alone, or with Red Clover, one and one-half bushels of Orchard and seven pounds of Clover are the quantities usually sown. By ex- press, 25c. lb. Bus. of 14 Ibs., $2.50.

CLOVER SEED

RECLEANED RED CLOVER

We take great pains to supply an extra quality of Red Clover at a reasonable price. Farmers should not sow a poor quality. of Clover Seed. We have, however, cheaper grades for those who wish them. 25e. Ib By mail, 35c. Ib.

ORCHARD GRASS.

Ask for prices in large quantities.

ALSIKE, OR SWEDISH CLOVER

Hardiest of all the Clovers, and on rich, moist soils yields an enormous quantity of hay or pasturage. Valuable for sowing with other clovers or grasses, as it forms a thick bottom and increases the yield of hay. Sow, either fall or spring, 6 pounds per acre when used alone.

Lb., 25e. By mail, 35c. t

LUCERNE, OR ALFALFA CLOVER

One of the most valuable among Clovers, resisting drought and remain- ing green when other sorts are dried up. Sow on rich, moist loam or sandy soil. Prepare the land thoroughly and sow, either fall or spring, 20 pounds to \ the acre.

WORT hs oes be Fee ar en, vs we -30e. SR NA, Fiore ioc ole ke cease «ope 40c 10 pounds, by express..... $2.50 .

Ln Yeo Special prices in large quantities on LUCERNE. application.

FINEST IN THE COUNTRY. Last June you sent me four bushels of German Millet, and I now have five acres of it. Everyone says it is the It is in a low meadow, and the dry

finest in the country. weather does not seem to have any effect upon it.—F. A. WELTY,.Maryland. — .

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

32 es GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO. = : FORAGE AND SILO SEEDS

un

Dwarf Essex Rape

It can be sown all through

the season; being perfectly hardy, withstands the drought, and will produce s : a crop in any soil by sowing broadcast at the rate of 5 Ibs. to the acre, or 2 to 3 lbs. in drills. It is unequaled as a pasture for sheep, and as a fattening food for all kinds of live stock it is without a rival. Lb., Me.; by express, 10 lbs. and over, 12e. lb., not prepaid; $10.00 per 100 lbs. If wanted by mail, add 8e. per pound for postage.

BROOM CORN —50 Ibs. to Bushel.—To grow Broom Corn successfully the ground should be rich and well prepared. Plant seeds in rows 3 feet apart by 18 inches. The plants should be cultivated as soon as they are out of the ground. Harvesting should be done when the seed is in a soft, milky condition. IMPROVED EVERGREEN.—This is the favorite sort; has a fine brush, yields well and keeps green. Height, 8 to 9

For years we have taken special care-in the selection of the various sorts of Grass and Clover Seeds for field culture, and in consequence our trade in this line has rapidly increased.

Purity of stock and high germinating quality we consider essential.

As we handle very large quantities of these seeds we are enabled to supply the best quality at lowest prices.

SORGHUM, OR SUGAR CANE

EARLY AMBER grows 10 to 12 feet high and yields large crops Of fodder, which is relished by all kinds of stock. It will produce two cuttings during the summer.- Sow 38 or 4 quarts per acre in drills and cultivate same as corn. For hay, sow one bushel per acre broadcast. Lb., 10e. PK., 50c.

EARLY ORANGE has a large, strong growth, but requires longer time to mature than the Early Amber. Very popular in the South, where there are long seasons.

Prices same as Early Amber.

TEOSINTE.—A most valuable and enormous yielding cut- ting forage crop, but should be planted very early to succeed well. Good to use as green food, and also makes an excellent fodder. It branches as many as 50 stalks from one seed. Plant in May or June in rows 4 to 5 feet apart each way. Oz., 10e. % 1b., 25e. Lb., 75e., postpaid.

COW PEAS

THE GREAT SOIL ENRICHER. MAKES POOR LAND RICH. MAKES GOOD LAND BETTER. - Prices on application.

BLACK COW PEA.—It is a splendid land improver and most valuable as a forage crop, making an enormous yield of rich, nutritious food. Sow in May or June at the rate of one bushel per acre for seed, or two bushels for soiling.

BLACK EYE COW PEA.—The Black Hye Cow Peas are very prolific and bring a good price on our market. ;

WHIPPOORWILL PEA.—Makes a splendid forage pea. Vines stay green longer than other varieties; pods ripen earlier.

WONDERFUL, or UNKNOWN.—This makes an engrmous and remarkable growth of vines, but requires the full grow- ing season to make its crop. In yield and growth of vines it surpasses any of the varieties of Cow Peas, and it produces very largely of the shelled Peas. This variety should be planted in May in order to come to full maturity. :

eee ee eee i —SPRING VE HES i

VETCHES, OR TARES. Baie Chasers BS ae

with peas in character. Highly valuable for soiling or for

green manuring. Sometimes grown with oats for mowing and feeding to stock. Use 2 to 3 bushels to the acre. Sow

fect bot2ne sina eee eee i ing while ground is cool and moist, or in early autumn SS = in sprin ; 3 FLAXSEED.—Lb., 10c. —4 lbs., 25e. Bus. $2.75- Lb., 10c. Peck of 15 lbs., $1.25. Bus. of 60 Ibs., $4.00. 6 WINTER VETCHES (Vicia villiosa).

—Also caHed Sand Vetch, or Hairy Vetch. Recommended for fall sowing with rye, as in many localities in the North it is hardy, remaining green all winter. A valuable food for stock in early spring. Use 1 to 2 bushels per acre. Lb., 15e. Peck of-15 Ilbs., $2.10. Bus. of 60 lbs., $7.25.

RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER.—Growing to double the size of the common sunflower and the yield of seed is twice as great. It is highly recommended for poultry— the best egg producing food known. Lb., 10e. 4 lbs., 25e. Add 8e. lb. by mail.

SOJA BEANS

The great drought resisting forage crop, unsurpassed in nutritive value for feeding; also makes a splendid soil im- prover. Sow broadcast one-half bushel to the acre, or it may be planted in drills 3 feet apart and 1 foot between plants. Price on application.

CANADA FIELD PEAS

Sown in February, March or April, with a small quantity of oats, they make a large yield of forage. Sow 1 to 11% bushels per acre broadcast with half a bushel of oats. Cut for hay before the peas mature. Peck, 75e. Bus., $2.00.

Write for special prices if a quantity is- required.

CRIMSON CLOVER

THE GREAT NITROGEN GATHERER. The best crop for hay, silage and green manuring—all winter and spring pasturage. For hay, it must be cut before it comes into full bloom, as otherwise it may cause hair-balls to form in the animal’s stomach. It is used on poor and rich land. It is

KAFFIR CORN.

The heads contain small white seeds, which make an excellent flour. They are greedily eaten by horses and cattle, and make fine feed for

seeded in this country in June, July, August, September and October, and will produce | Poultry, either fed in the grain or an enormous crop early in the following spring, suitable either for consumption as ground and cooked. Use 4 to 5 lbs. green food or for hay. 15 to 20 pounds should be sown to the acre, according to the to acre : quality of the ground, 15e. per Ib.; by mail, 25e. 10 1bs., by express, $1.00. Write for i

prices in quantity. Lb., 10c. 10 1bs., 60c. 100 lbs., $3.50.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO = 33

THE LA WW Ni

PART OF CHESTNUT GROVE LAWN, BALTIMORE COUNTY. Griffith & Turner Co.’s Evergreen Lawn Grass

This is a first-class mixture brepared by ourselves, and containing nothing but choice seeds—just the thing for tennis, croquet and ball grounds, remaining green

and fresh during the hot summer months. Widely known and extensively used on the finest private and public grounds around Baltimore, Washington and elsewhere with the most satisfactory results. Nothing adds to the attractiveness of sub- urban homes more than a well-kept, closely-cut, velvety lawn; hence the impor- tance of securing the best seeds. This we offer in our selected Evergreen Lawn Mixture, containing different varieties that grow and flourish at different months of the year, so that a rich, green, velvety lawn is constantly maintained. It is adapted to the small grass plots of city homes. Pint, 10c. Quart, 20¢.; by mail, 25e. % Peck, 65c. Peck, $1.10. Bushel of 20 pounds, $4.00. By freight or express, not prepaid.

SHADY NOOK GRASS

On nearly all lawns there are bare spots under the shade of trees. With this mixture the above ean be easily corrected. It is a com- bination of grasses which are found growing in the woods in their natural state.

Ground that has been densely shaded by trees is frequently “sour” and is apt to he covered with moss. In such cases apply slacked lime at the rate of one bushel per thousand square feet, but the moss should be first removed with a rake.

Price: Lb., 35ec.; 5 Ibs., $1.75; Bu. of 20 Ibs., $7.00. Add Se. for postage.

WHITE DUTCH CLOVER (Trifolium Repens.) See page 31.

The best variety for lawns, as it forms a close herbage and remains green through- out the season. It is also valuable when mixed with grass seeds for pasture. Sow in spring at the rate of 6 pounds per acre when sown alone, half the quantity when sown with other grasses.

Pound, 25c. By mail, 35c. express, $2.25.

THE “PET” LAWN TRIMMER ~~

$3.00 :

Used for trimming grass from the edges of sidewalks. It will carve out a little strip of sod and deposit it on the walk several inches from the edge, where it may be very easily swept up.

Bushelsasren «5s ode-eoe os 2.75.

tion of thousands of visitors.

closer than ordinary lawns.

10 pounds by

Preparation and Care oi Lawns

HE ground should be thoroughly drained and well enriched be- fore sowing. Work the soil un-

til well pulverized, and have the Surface as level as possible, so that the grass may present an even ap-

pearance. After sowing, cover seed lightly and follow with roller. The best results are obtained by using

plenty of seed, four bushels to the acre being about the right quantity. One quart is sufficient for 300 square feet. Let the grass obtain a good start before cutting, and then it should be trimmed with a lawn mower about every ten days. Old lawns may be improved and re- newed by the application of fertil- izers and seeding about half the quantity. of seed required for new lawns. This should be done when- ever they show any thin places.

Our Lawn Grass Should Not Be Confounded with the Cheap, Chaffy Grasses Offered at Low Prices.

Park Lawn Grass

This mixture does not contain so much of the high-priced grasses as our Evergreen Lawn Grass, but_it is superior to many of-the cheap grades offered, and will make a very nice lawn. Qt., 20c.; Peck, $1.00; Bus. of 16 Ibs., $3.00.

“TERRACE” SOD MIXTURE.

A special mixture of grasses best suited for sowing on terraces, rail- road embankments and side hills— grasses that produce strong, spread- ing roots, thus preventing heavy rains from washing them out; that will withstand drought and expos- ure, thrive on shallow soils, and at the same time produce a rich, vel- vety green turf throughout the sea- son. Qt., 35c.; Peck, $2.00; Bus. of 20 Ibs., $7.00. If by mail, add at the rate of Se. a quart for postage.

GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.’S GOLF LINK MIXTURE

Ten Bushel Lots..;...... 2.50.

There being a growing demand for a grass mixture suitable for golf and ericket grounds, we have made a study of the grasses best adapted to these purposes, and have them mixed in proper proportions to give desired results. Many of the public and private grounds around Baltimore and other places have been sown with our mixtures, and the grounds have won the admira-

It is highly essential that golf and cricket grounds should be mowed 14 pounds to bushel.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

NS \\

Cats fv

ORDER BY NUMBERS.

———

Ten 5c. Papers, mailed, for 25c., or Four 10c. Papers for 25c.

®& ABUTILON.—Plants only. See page 42>

1. AGERATUM, MIXED (A).—Suitable for beds, and especially nice for cut flow- ers and bouquets. Packet, 5 cents.

10. ALYSSUM (A).— The Sweet Alyssum has pretty little white flowers, useful in making small bouquets, and its fragrance, while sufficiently pronounce, is very deli- cate. The Alyssum grows freely from seed, blooms the whole season.

- : Oz., 25c. Packet, 5c.

11. ALYSSUM (A) (fom Thumb). —0Of dwarf, compact habit, each plant covering @ circle from 15 to 30 inches. It will bloom when small and remain covered with bloom from spring to autumn.

Oz.,40c. Packet, 5c.

20. AMARANTHUS, MIXED (A).—Showy blooming plants, with long racemes of curious looking flowers and brilliant foliage; half hardy annuals.

Packet, 5 cents.

21. AMARANTHUS, TRI-COLOR (Jo- seph’s Coat) (A).—Red, Yellow and Green foliage; 2 feet. Packet, 5c.

22. AMARANTHUS CAUDATUS (Love “Lies Bleeding) (A).—Graceful and hand- s0meé flowers of blood-red hue.

> Packet, 5 cents.

24. ANTIRRHINUM, DOUBLE MIXED P)—One of the most useful and showy order plants, The recently improved varic- ties have large, finely shaped flowers of bril- liant colors. Perennial.

Packet, 5 cents.

ASTERS.

25. ASTERS (China) (A).—Choice mixed varieties. Well-known and beautiful flowers; should be in every garden. Packet, 5 cents.

FLOWERING PLANTS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.

26. ASTER, GERMAN (A).—All colors and shades of the best German sorts. Sow seed early and transplant to rich soil.

Packet, 5 cents.

2%. ASTER, TRUFFAUT’S PERFEC- TION (A).—A very favorite class; thrifty, upright growers; flowers large, almost per-

fectly round, with incurved petals. The florist’s preference; 114 to 2 feet. Packet, 10 cents. 2 28. PRINCESS SNOWBALL (A).— This

is an entirely distinct variety of Aster.

The flowers are pure white, and are formed

of short, thickly set imbricated petals, there

being about 25 to 30 on a plant.

Packet, 10 cents. ee

29. MIGNON ASTER (A).—A splendid new class of Asters. dwarf and bear in profusion flowers of a very

double nature, the petals overlapping each other.

Packet, 10 cents. 30. VICTORIA ASTER (A).—The

most beautiful of all Asters, bear- ing flowers of all colors and shades; the colors include: ‘many extremely delicate and gorgeous shades. Very double and ° four inches across; height 15 ‘to 18 inches. Packet, 10c.

31. COMET ASTER (A).—This class of Asters has long slender and curled petals, forming loose yet dense flowers of semi-globe shape,, 344 to 4144 inches in diam- eter, which resemble the Japanese Chrysanthemun.

: Paeket, 10c.

32. DWARF CHRYSANTHEMUM FLOWERED ASTER (A).—Grow 9 inches high; surpass all the dwarf varieties in size of flowers.

- Packet, 10c.

33. SEMPLE’S BRANCHING AS- TER (A).—A_ choice strain of American-grown Asters, which has, by careful selection, been brought to a high degree of excellence,

Mixed Colors, 10c.

34. SEMPLE’S BRANCHING AS-_

TER (A) (White).—Very choice. Packet, 10c. :

35. BACHELOR’S BUTTON, or BLUE BOTTLE (A) (Centau- rea Cyanus.—A yery old favor-

ite garden annual, with handsome flowers of various colors. It does best’ if sown in a hot-bed; half- hardy annuals; two feet. Packet, 5 cents.

40. DOUBLE BALSAMS, FLOW=RED (A) (Lady Slipper, or For-Me Not).—The well-known Baisams are one of the finest summer blooming annuals, free bloomers and highly colored. By transplanting them once or twice, the flowers are apt to be more double,

: Packet, 5 cents.

41. BALSAM, PERFECTION WHITE (A).—This resembises the mixed Balsams in shape, but the flowers are of a pure white, and is the variety usually grown by florists. Packet, 10 cents.

45. CANDYTUFT MIXED (A:, — Well- known favorite, hardy annuals: very pretty in beds or. masses; useful for Douquets. Seeds may be sown in the fall for early flowering.

Packet, 5 cents.

46. CANDYTUFT, WHITE (A).—Treated

and used same as the mixed.

Packet, 5 cents. _

CAMELLIA

The plants are semi- _

The letter “A” means annual. The letter ““P’”” means perenhial.

50. CALCEOLARIA DWARF (A).—This is a magnificent ornamental plant for green- house or conservatory, bearing in profusion pocket-shaped flowers of all colors, spotted and blotched in the most fanciful fashion.

Packet, 25 cents. :

53. CALENDULA, DOUBLE (A).—Very

profuse dwarf-bushy annuals, blooming

continuously _ and. profusely “until ‘frost;

of easy culture. and suitable for *summer garden or for growing in pots in winter. -~

3 acket, 5 cents. _ Te

55. .CANNA, MIXED. (Extra Choice)

_ (A).—The Cannas are desirable not only

for the beanty of their spikes of. scarlet

flowers, but for their highly ornamental leaves. _They make superb beds for the — lawn. ‘Soak the seeds thoroughly before

planting, and keep in a warm spot. Very “slow to germinate. : ; Packet, 5 cents.

— —S Io

a f= = 33.—SEMPLE’S BRANCHING. CANTERBURY BELLS,

60.

SINGLE MIXED (Campanula) (A).—A highly at- tractive class of plants, combining richness of color with stately growth; valuable for

beds and borders. in light, rich soil.

Packet, 5 cents. 61. CANTERBURY BELLS, DOUBLE MIXED (P). -Packet, 5 cents. CARNATION.—(See Pinks) (P). ee Gia OIL BEAN.—(See Ricinus)

Sow early, and transplant_

68a. CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA.— Fine cut silver-gray foliage; 11 feet. Packet, 5c. 1-4 oz,, 25c. 68. CENTAUREA CANDIDISSIMA,= Silver white; leaves broadly cut. Packet, 5c. 1 4 0z., 25c.

SEE PAGES ON PLANTS.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ss 35

Flower Seeds That Grow.

69. CENTROSEMA GRANDIFLO- RA (P).—A perfectly hardy per- ennial vine of rare beauty, which -blooms in July from seed sown in April, and bears in great profu- sion inverted pea-shaped flowers of various colors. Packet, 5e.

70. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, SIN- GLE, MIXED (A).—Showy and effective garden favorites exten- sively grown for cut flowers. The hardy annuals are summer flow- ering border plants; good for pot culture and quite distinct from

the autumn flowering varieties. Packet, 5c.

71. CHRYSANTHEMUMS FRUTES- CENS (A).—The Marguerite, or Paris Daisy).—Immense quanti- ties are grown by French florists, and find a ready sale. It pro- duces freely its white, star-like flowers under the most favorable conditions. Packet, 10c.

75. CINERARIA (Dusty Miller) (P).—Fine~-for bedding, ribbon beds and margins; prized for their “beautiful, downy, silvery foliage;

half hardy perennials; two feet. Packet, 5c.

76. CINERARIA HYBRIDA (P)— Large flowered prize varieties; very attractive, free blooming plants, producing large and bril- liant flowers.

Packet, 25c. 5 for $1.00.

77. CINERARIA HYBRIDADWARF (P).—Large flowered, dwarf prize va- rieties; splendid strain.

Packet, 25c. 5 for $1.00.

80. CLARKIA, MIXED (A).—An old fa- vorite hardy annual plant, growing in any garden soil, and producing freely its cheerful flowers early in the sea- son; 1% feet. Packet, 5c.

8. COCKSCOMBS (Celosia Cristata) (A)—Very popular annuals of the easiest culture, highly ornamental for decoration of the greenhouse, draw- ing-room and garden. Half hardy annuals. Packet, 5e.

86. COCKSCOMBS, GLASGOW PRIZE (A).—lImmense showy dark crimson combs. 10c.

88. COWSLIP (P).—Packet, 10c.

89. COLEUS (A).—vVery choice plants with richly colored foliage of maroon, freen, crimson, yellow, etc. Pkt., 25c.

90. CONCOLVULUS, TRI-COLOR MI- NOR (Dwarf Morning Glory) (A).—A beautiful-class of hardy annuals, af-

» fording a large, showy mass of flow- ers from July to October. Packet, 5c.

83. COREOPSIS (Calliopsis) (P).—Very handsome and showy plants, with nu-

‘merous flowers of brilliant colors, and of long duration in bloom.

93a. COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA (P).— IMPROVED (California Sunbeams).— This is one of the finest of hardy plants, with large. showy, bright golden-yellow flowers, freely pro- duced on long stalks, from June till frost; excellent -for cutting; will thrive in almost any situation.

Packet, 5c. 1-4 oz., 40c.

COSMOS.

Large flowering. Sow early in spring, and transplant when danger from frost is past. The flowers are borne profusely, and presenta charming appearance when in full bloom, being covered through the autumn months with hundreds of showy blos- ¢ soms. They are very easily ‘ aeaeon and make a grand dis- Play.

94. TINTS OF DAWN COSMOS (A).—This new Variety comes into full bloom ia July, anécontinues & mass of bloom until cut down by severe frost. In ad- dition to this, it is of dwarf growth, and large flowers. Pkt. 10c. 1-4 02. 50c. 95. COSMOS Mixed (A).

_5e. 1-4 oz., 20c. Oz.

~ BOc. 95a. ages Pink (A).—5

76. —CINE RARIA HYBRIDA.

96. CYCLAMEN—PERSICUM—GIGAN-= TEUM, MIXED (P).—Charming plants with beautiful foliage and rich col- ored, fragrant flowers.

Packet, 25c. 5 for $1.00.

97. DAISY, MIXED (P).—wWell-known favorites, admirably adapted for edg- ings, borders and low beds, and it is also suited for growing in pots. Al- though they are perennials, they will flower the same season if seed is sown early in the house.

Packet, 10 cents.

98. DAISY LONGFELLOW (P).—This is a very pretty, large, double pink variety.. Packet, 10 cents.

99. DAISY, SNOWBALL (P).—An un- usually large- flowered variety, and produces very double, pure white flowers. Packet. 10 cents.

DAHLIA.

One of our best autumnal flowering plants. Blooms until killed by frost; tuBerous-rooted, half-hardy peren- nials; blooming the first year from seed, if sown early.

100. SINGLE MIXED (A).—Large, showy single flowers. Packet, 5c.

100a. CACTUS DAHLIA (A).—A most eurious and desirable variety of many colors. Packet, 5e.

DIANTHUS.—(See Pinks).

DAHLIA ROOTS AND PLANTS IN GREAT VARIETY. See page 45 in Plant Department for full description of the many kinds and prices.

Can supply large or small orders at short notice.

95b. COSMOS, White NEW MARGUERITE COSMOS (A).—One of the prettiest and ‘daintiest varieties imaginable.

(A).—B5Be.

Ten 5c. Papers Mailed for 25c., or Four 10c. Papers for 25c.

101. ETERNAL FLOWER (He-~ lichrysum) (A).—These are very popular and desirable for winter decoration, bouquets, wreaths, ete. They should be cut when they come into full bloom, tied into bunches and dried in the shade with their heads down- ward. Packet, 5e.

103. FEVERFEW (GOLDEN FEATHER) (Pyrethrum Au- reum) (P).—A highly ornainental golden-yellow foliage plant, un- excelled for bedding. Hardy per- ennial; 14% feet. Packet, 5e.

105. FORGET-ME-NOT (Myo- sotis (P).—Neat and beautiful little plants, with star-like flow- ers, succeeding best in a shady, moist situation; half-hardy per- ennials; blooming the first year from seed, if sown early. Pkt., 5e.

106. FOXGLOVE (DIGITALIS) (P).—A handsome and highly or- namental, hardy perennia} plant of stately growth; fine for shrub- beries and other half-hardy places; 3 feet.

107. GERANIUM (New Zonale) (A).—A grand strain of Gera- niums, containing all shades of colors. Packet, 10c.

108. GODETIA—Finest Mixed (A).— Fine, profuse blooming, hardy annu- als. Packet, 5c.

DAISY.

109. GATILLARDIA (A).—Very attract- ive plants, producing a profusion of bloom the entite summer and autumn. Half-hardy annuals.

Packet, 5 cents.

110. GILIA, MIXED (A4).—Very a dwarf plants, early, free bloomin fine for massing and rock wor

Hardy annuals. Packet, 5 cents. 111. GLOXINIA (A).— Large flower- ing, choice mixed. Produces in great

profusion large bell-shaped flowers of the richest variety of colors.

Packet, 25 cents.

95e. COSMOS, Crimson (A)—Se,.

Packet. (0c.

112. HELIOTROPE (A).—These are deliciously fragrant flowers, re- maining in bloom a long time; fine for pot culture or bedding; half- hardy annuals. Packet, 5c.

115. HOLLYHOCK, CHATERS SU- PERB MIXED (P).—This is one of the oldest inhabitants of our gar- dens; now ranks as one of the finest autumn flowers. Packet, 5e.

116. HOLLYHOCK, CHATERS. DOUBLE WHITE (P).— Largely used by florists. Packet, 10c.

118. LANTANNA (A).—Of compact growth. and very profuse bloom- ers. Packet, 5c.

120. LARKSPUR (Delphinum) (A). One of the most showy and useful plants, possessing almost every requisite for adornment of the gar- den. Packet, 5c.

121. LARKSPUR EMPEROR (P).—Of symmetrical bushy habit, with a profusion of brilliant dark-blue, red-striped and tri-colored flowers. Packet, 5 cents.

LOBELIA.

A beautiful and popular flower, yery desirable for pot culture, beds or hanging baskets, because of its trailing habits. Grows easily and does well in beds and rockeries. Bears a profusion of blue and white flowers. Annuals.

(A).

HELIOTROPE.

122. MIXED VARIETIES.—5Sc.

123. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPACTA (A).—Rich deep blue. The finest for bedding. Packet, 10 cents.

125. MARIGOLD, DOUBLE AFRICAN (A).—A well-known free- flowering plant, of easy culture, with rich and beautiful double various-colored flowers.

Packet, 5 cents.

126, MARIGOLD, DOUBLE FRENCH (A).—Of compact habit, with numerous bright, showy flowers. Very fine. Packet, 5c.

130. MARVEL OF PERU, or FOUR O’CLOCK (Mirabilis Jalapa) (A).—Very pretty annual of vigorous growth. The flowers are brilliant, singularly mixed and varied on the same plant. 2 feet. Packet, 5 cents.

131. MATTHIOLA BICORNIS (A).—Very fragrant at night. Packet, 5 cents.

133. MESEMBRYANTHEMUM CHRYSTALI- NUM (Ice Plant) (A).—Dwarf spreading Plants of great beauty, blooming the entire summer, succeeding best in dry, sandy or loamy soil, and in a warm locality. It be- longs to the half-hardy annuals. Packet, 5c.

134. MIMULUS.—The beautiful Monkey Flow- re

MIGNONETTE. »

(SELECTED STOCK.)

135. MIGNONETTE—SWEET (Reseda Odo- rata).—A well-known and universal garden favorite, and one that requires no extra in- structions for growing. Hardy annuals.

Pkt., Se. Oz., 15e.

136. MIGNONETTE — PYRAMIDAL.—(Large flowered).—The largest flowered of all Mi- gnonettes. Annual. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c.

137. MACHET MIGNONETTE.—Well adapted for pot culture; dwarf pyramidal growth; bearing numerous flower stalks; one of the best. Pkt. 10c. 1-4 Oz., 20c. Oz., 50c.

138. MIGNONETTE VICTORIA (A).—A splen- did new, compact-growing variety of dense pyramidal, growing about six inches high The flowers are of a brilliant red, and are or garden. Pkt., 10c.

139. ALLEN’S DEFIANCE (A).—When grown under favorable conditions and with proper care spikes will not only be of remark- able size—from 12 to 15 inches long—but deliciously fragrant; much more so than any other variety.

Pkt., 10c. 1-4 Oz., 25c. Oz., 75c.

140. GOLDEN MACHET MIGNONETTE (A).—Distinct new va- riety of the well-known Machet, of the same compact and robust habit, but differing from the type by its massive spikes of golden- yellow blossoms. Pkt., 5c. 1-4 0z., 20c. Oz., 50c.

suitable for pot

oh Bais HKD

MIGNONETTE.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

SELECTED FLOWER SEEDS.

Ten 5c, Papers Mailed for 250, or Four (0c. Papers for 25¢,

NASTURTIUM. »

142. DWARF MIXED.—The dwarf variety of Nasturtium is among the most useful and beautiful of annuals for bedding, massing, etc., owing to their compact growth, richness of color and profusion of bloom; mixed colors.

Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c.

143. DWARF NASTURTIUM — AU- RORA.—Blush white and salmon, blotched with garnet.

Pkt., 5¢. Oz., 15e.

144. DWARF NASTURTIUM— : BEAUTY.—Bright scarlet, striped : with yellow. Pkt. 5e. Oz., 15e. p = 145. agree (opal sae (Em. , press o ndia).—Very dark foli- FOUR O'CLOCK. age, with deep crimson flowers. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 25e.

DWARF NASTURTIUM (Golden King).—Brilliant yele

3 Pkt., 5e. Oz., 15e.

147. DWARF NASTURTIUM (King of Tom Thumb).—Bril- liant yellow flowers, blotched with maroon, measuring three inches across. Pkt., Se. Oz. 15e.

148. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Ruby King).—Light ruby red.

Pkt., 5c. O7., 15e. 149. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Cloth of Gold).—Golden Yellow foliage, light scarlet flowers. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 20c. 150. KING THEODORE—DWARF.—Black-brown foliage. Pkt., 5e. Oz., 15e.

151. CRYSTAL PALACE GEM.—Sulphur, maroon spot.

Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15e.

TALL NASTURTIUM.—(See 310).

OXALIS -annuats.

153. OXALIS.—Pretty little half-trailing annuals for hanging baskets. Mixed annual sorts. Packet, 10 cents.

PANSIES-annuats.

OUR STRAIN OF PANSIEHS IS THE EQUAL OF ANY. 156. PANSY GIANT TRIMARDEAU. Remarkable for the extra large size of the flower and an endless variety of beautiful shades. Pkt., 10c., 1-8 Oz., 40c.

158. PANSY. (Bugnot’s Exhibition.j—A cel- ebrated strain of extra large size, beautiful colors, handsome broad blotches, and finely penciled with stripes of delicate hue. The ground colors are generally dark, which, with light penciling and blotches, make a magnificent flower. They are a small seeder.

Packet, 25 cents.

NG

y

DEFIANCE

155. PANSY HEARTSEASE. Choice mixed. An old but universally admired plant, producing an endless variety of color, marking and texture. They may be treated as annuais, as they flower the first season from seed; 6 inches. Pkt., 5c. 1-8 Oz., 35c.

157. G. & T. CO.’S EXTRA MIXED. This mixture, containing the finest blotched varfeties, is grown and selected with special care; and has given the most satisfactory results to both florists and amateurs for the past two years.

Pkt., 15c. Two Pkts., 25¢. 1-8 0z., 60c.

162. PASSION FLOWER (Southern Beauty).—A most inter- esting and well-known order of climbers, bearing singularly beau- tiful flowers. Packet, 10 cents. (A) Annual. (P) Perennial.

FOR PLANTS, SEE PLANT PAGES.

ss GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 2

37

THE BEST FLOWER SEEDS.

PETUNIAS.

ANNUALS.

165. PETUNIA. — Favorite, succeeding well in any rich soil. For the brilliancy and variety of the col- ors and the long duration of their blooming period, they are indispensable in any gar-

Packet, 5c.

SINGLE-FRINGED MIXED PE- TUNIA.—Large flowers, four to five inches across, of every hue, each flower being beautifully fringed. Packet, 25c.

167. DOUBLE PETUNIA.—About 30 per cent. will produce double flowers.

- Packet, 25 cents.

168. PETUNIA — Double-Fringed

Mixed.—The flowers of this sort being

double, together with being fringed, are

very beautiful. Packet, 25c.

Plants of Double Petunia furnished on ap-

plication. 10c. each. $1.00 doz.

PHLOX DRUMMONDII.

175. PHILOX DRUMMONDII (A).— A most brilliant and beautiful hardy an- nual, about one foot high, well adapted for bedding, making a dazzling show through the whole season. It succeeds well on almost any soil.

Packet, 5 cents.

167. PHILOX DRUM-= MONDII—(Nina Compacta) (A.)—Very fine mixed. This new strain is of dwarf, compact habit, and makes desirable pot

lants; also excellent for ribbon ines and massing.

‘ Packet, 10 cents.

PINKAS.

180. PINK—CARNATION, or PICOTEE. — Choicest Double Mixed Dianthus Caryophylus ) .—Carnation and Picotee Pinks are generally fa- vorites for their delicious fra- grance, richness of colors and profuse bloom. Perennial.

Packet, 10 cents.

181. PINK, CARNATION (Riviera Market, or Gil- laud ).—This is the only variety that will produce flowers the first season. The mixture we offer contains a magnificent va- riety of colors and shades, hay- ing among them flowers of canary yellow, and also striped ——- They will thrive either

open ground or pots.

Packet, 25 cents.

half-hardy,

Ten

5c. Papers

mailed for 25c. or

Four 10c. Papers for 25c.

182. PINK CARNATION (Marguer- ite) (P).—Will produce flowers in a few

« weeks from seed. Profuse bloomers, pro- ducing very double flowers of all shades of red, pink, white and variegated. Will bloom all summer until frost or indoors in winter in pots.

Packet, 10 cents.

185. PINK—CHINA (Dianthus Chi- nensis) (P).—Free bloomers, and a gen- eral favorite for bouquets; also a useful bedding plant.

Packet, 5 cents.

188. PINK—HEDDEWIGII (P).— Beautiful double flowers in a great variety of colors, with fringed white edges.

Packet, 5 cents.

189. PINK—JAPAN (P).—Beanrtiful double flowers, mixed, of various colors, with the outer edges fringed and nearly white. Packet, 10 cents.

195. PORTULACA (Mexican Rose) (A).—One of the finest hardy annual plants, of easy culture, thriving best- in rather rich, light loam or sandy soil; the single-flowering varieties are large and brilliant, of the richest shades of color, and produced throughout the summer in great profusion; fine for massing in beds or edgings of rock work.

Packet, 5 cents.

DOUBLE PORTULACA

Packet, 10 cents.

196. (A).

CARNATION.

FOR PLANTS, SEE PLANT PAGES.

200. POPPY-CARNATION (Papaver) (A).—A showy and easily cultivated hardy annual, with large brilliant colored flowers, growing freely in any garden soil. PKt., 5e.

201. POPPY —PEONY FLOWERED (A).—A magnificent species, large, showy, double globule flowers, resembling Peonies in shape. Packet, 5 cents.

202. SHIRLEY POPPY (A).—These beautiful Poppies are generally single or semi-double. The colors, extending from one extreme to the other, are so varied that scarcely two are alike, while many are striped and blotched. The blooms, if cut

when young, will stand for two or three days. P.

acket, 5 cents.

TULIP POPPY.

203. TULIP POPPY (A).—A magnif- cent species from Armenia. The plants at- tain a height of 14 to 16 inches, and produce from about 50 to 60 flowers of the brightest scarlet. Packet, 5 cents.

204. ICELAND POPPIES, MIXED (A).—Although hardy perennials, these Poppies bloom the first season from spring- sown seed. The fragrant, elegant, crushed satin-like flowers are produced in neyver- ceasing succession from the beginning of June to October Packet, 5 cents.

205. POPPY—IRRESISTIBLE (A).— A rare and beautiful Poppy, with immense flowers. Color, an exquisite rose. Pkt., 5e.

210. ENGLISH PRIMROSE (Primula Vulgaris) (P).—No collection of spring flowers is complete without a few of these charming little plants. A little covering in the late fall will protect them from the severe weather of winter, and the great number of flowers produced will more than repay you the extra trouble. They are not as generally grown as they should be.

Packet, 10 cents.

211. CHINESE PRIMROSE (Primula Fringed) (A).—This variety is much prettier than the English, being fringed and of the most beautiful colors. They dif- fer from each other like the double and single Petunias. Packet, 25ce.

212. RICINUS, CAMBOGIENSIS (A). Ornamental plants of stately growth and picturesque foliage ; fine for lawns, massing or center plants for ribbon beds; half- hardy annuals. Packet, 5c.

212%. RICINUS ZANZIBARIENSIS, MIXED (A).—Their immense leaves and gigantic plants exceed all other varieties

Packet, 5 cents.

213. SCABIOSA — GRANDIFLORA (P).—A wonderful improvement over the old variety ; bears beautifully formed flow- ers three inches in diameter. Pkt., 1@c.

215. SCARLET SAGE (Salvia Splen- dens) (A).—Tall, erect, green foliage. A favorite greenhouse and bedding plant, bearing long spikes of flowers in great pro- fusion from July to October; half-hardy perennial, blooming the first year from seed. 3 feet. Pkt., 5c. %4 oz., 75c.

216. SCARLET SAGE—CLARA BED- MAN (Bonfire) (A).—Dwarf, green fo- liage, flowers close to the ground. The finest Salvia ever introduced.

Packet, 5c. % oz., 75c.

(A) Annual. (P) Perennial.

38

220. SENSITIVE PLANT (Mimosa), Curious and inter- esting plants, with pinkish-white flow- ers; the leaves close in and droop when touched or shaken; tender an- nual. Packet, Bc.

SNAP DRAGON.

(See Antirrhinum.) Packet, 5c. 230.

TEN WEEKS STOCKS. (Gilliflower).

A world-wide fa- vorite, brilliant and varied in color, equally well-adapt- ed for massing, bedding, edging or pot culture. Very profuse bloomers.

Should be grown in rich soil.

SWEET WILLIAM: Packet, 5c.

231. STOCKS — SNOWFLAKE IMPROVED. — A beautiful awarf-growing variety; very large, double, snow-white flow- ers. Our seed of this variety is grown by a specialist, and will produce a large percentage of double flowers. Packet, 10c.

235. SUNFLOWER (Helianthus) (A).—Remarkable for the stately growth, size and brillianey of their flowers, making a very good effect among shrubbery and for screens. The seed is also good for feeding poultry. Packet, 5c.

237. SWEET ROCKET (Hesperis) (A).—Very pleasing, early spring flowering, profuse blooming plants, with fragrant flowers, growing freely in any light, rich soil. Packet, 5c.

240. SWEET WILLIAM (Dianthus Barbatus) (P).—A well- known free-flowering popular favorite; the great improve- ments upon the old varieties made within the last few years have rendered it still more desirable. Hardy perennials. Packet, 5c.

243. SWEET VIOLET (A).—Deservedly much in demand, because of their profusion of bloom and delicate, sweet odor. Packet, 10c.

244. TORENIA (A).—Charming plants for pot-culture, vases or hanging baskets. They succeed well also in the open gene in summer, and are very attractive in beds or masses.

acket, 5c.

245. MAMMOTH VERBENA (A)—One of the most popular and useful bedding plants. Verbenas delight in sunny situa-

tion, rich soil and thorough cultivation. Packet, 5c. Ounce, $1. .250. WVINCA ROSA (A).—Rose with dark eye. Packet, 5c. 251. WVINCA ALBA (A).—White, withcrimson eye. Pkt. 5c. 255. WALLFLOWER, DOUBLE (A).—Well-known, deli-

ciously fragrant plants, with large spikes of double flowers, similar to the Gilliflower. Succeed in light, rich soil, in a moist atmosphere. Perennials. Packet, 10c.

258. ZINNIA ELEGANS (Youth and Old Age) (A).—This is one of the most brilliant of annuals, and has long been a general favorite. The flowers are large, finely formed, in great variety of colors, and continue to bloom the entire season. Half-hardy annuals. Packet, 5c.

259. ZINNIAS CURLED AND CRESTED (A).—New,: odd and superb. Petals twisted, curled and crested into fantastic contortions and graceful forms. A magnificent variety of colors. Packet, 5c.

260. ZINNIA—DOUBLE POMPON flowers, very fine. Packet, 5c.

261. ZINNIA—ZEBRA FLOWERED (A).—Packet, 5c.

GENERAL LIST OF CLIMBERS.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII can be furuishca as a plant only. (See Nursery pages.)

270. BALSAM APPLE (Momordica) (A).—Very «ur.ous trailing vines, with ornamental foliage; fruit golden y-llow; when ripe, opens, showing the seeds and its brilliant c/irmine interior. Packet, 5c. Ounce, $1.00.

272. BALLOON VINE (Love in a Puff) (A).—A rapid grow- ing plant; succeeds best in light soil and warm situation; flowers white; half-hardy annual. Packet, 5c.

FOR GENERAL LIST OF PLANTS, FLOWERS AND VEGETABLFS, SEE PLANT PAGES. > Bt

(A).—Long, cone-shaped.

- gardens. PAGK Clin iawjese aici ees 3% Ounce.......... 252. UNCC. 6605.2 0.- eee 40c.

SS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

FLOWER SEEDS THAT GROW.

Ten 5c. Papers Mailed for 25¢, or Four 10¢. Papers for 25¢,

275. CANARY BIRD FLOWER (Peregrinum) (A).—With yellow, canary-like flowers; very ornamental and beautiful , foliage; half-hardy annual. Packet, 5c.

276. COBEA SCANDENS (P).—A beautiful, rapid-growing climber, with handsome foliage and large bell-shaped flowers; blue; half-hardy perennial; grows 20 to 30-feet high. Packet, 10c. Ounce, 40c.

278. CYPRESS VINE, RED (Ipomea2 Quamoclit) (A).—One of our most popular vines, with very delicate fern-like foli- age, and masses of beautiful, small, star-shaped flowers. Sow last of May; 15 feet. Packet, 5c. : :

279. CYPRESS VINE, WHITE (A).—Usually grown with the red, making a handsome effect. Packet, 5c.

282. MAURANDIA (Barclayana) (A).—These charming climbers cannot be too highly praised. for their beautiful flow= ers and foliage. They are admirably adapted for hanging baskets, vases or trellis work. Packet, 5c.

285. MIXED GOURD (Cucurbita) (A).—Rapid growing ir teresting plants, with ornamental foliage and varieties 0° singular-shaped fruit; annual. Packet, 5c.

286. NEST EGG GOURD (A).—White fruit, shaped like an egg. Used as a substitute for nest-eggs. Packet, 5c.

287. DISH CLOTH GOURD (A).—Packet, 5c.

288. DIPPER GOURD (A).—Packet, 5c.

290. MOCK ORANGE (P).—Fruit shaped like an orange. Packet, 5c.

295. HEAVENLY BLUE IPOMEA (A).—The flowers are in

large, airy clusters, and of that lovely blue so rarely seen. Flowers four to five inches across. Packet, 5c.

300. MORNING GLORY (Convolvulus Major.)—One of the most free flowering and rapidly-growing plants in cultivation, * thriving in almost any situation. The beauty and delicacy of their brilliant flowers are unsurpassed; hardy annuals. Packet, 5c. é

301. NEW BRAZILIAN MORNING GLORY.—Packet, 5c.

302. GIANT JAPANESE MORNING GLORY (See Cut).— This plant has been developed to such a state of perfection that it now produces flowers of immense size and almost end= less variety of color and markings. Some of the flowers are brilliant red, or rich blue self-colored; others are equally brilliant, with broad margins of clear white. Some blossoms are stripped and dotted with blue or-red on white or lemon- yellow ground; others clouded with blue and red; in fact, one may expect to find some new and exquisitely beautiful mark- ings every morning. Not only are the flowers varied, but the foliage is equally so; some of it comes plain green, and part is mottled with white and shades of yellow or yellowish green. Vines grow 30 to 40 feet high. Packet, 10c.

305. MOON FLOWER (Ipomoea Noctiflora). Charming and popu- lar blooming climbers; of rapid growth and showy effects; warm, rich soil, with a sunny exposure suits them.

Packetircseccccs... OC.

31).

TALL NASTURTIUM (Tropaeolum Major.) Elegant, profuse flow- ering plants, constant- ly growing in favor for verandas, trellis, etc. The seed pods can be gathered while green and tender for picking.

Packet........2- .. 5c. OUNCE.....0ee0. +. 100

320.—_SCARLET RUNNERS. Very handssme climb- ing Beans, with bright scarlet flowers. :

SPACKOL 00. .cec mee aoe Be. 326.—SMTLAX.

Charming climber for greenhouse or window

4

aS

GRIFFITH @.TURNER CO. SW EET

CULTURE

WEET PEAS should be sown in drills as early as possible

S in spring, in rich, friable soil. Prepare the bed thor- oughly, working in a quantity of well-rotted manure,

if it can be done, making a furrow 4 to 6 inches deep.- In this sow the seed and cover 2 inches deep. As soon as the plants begin to show through, fill in the furrow.. This will secure a deep planting without the bad effect of deep cover- ing of the seed at first, and so enable the plant to bloom con- tinuously through the heat of summer. As fast as the flow- ers come into full bloom or fade they should be cut off, for if the pods are allowed to form the plants will stop blooming.

$50. ALICE ECKFORD.—Standard rich creamy, tinted pale pink. Wings pure white. Ounce, 5e.; 14 pound, 15ce. 351. AMERICA.—Crimson scarlet, striped on white; large

size, open form, very bright and effective; holds its color well. Brightest striped variety we have. Oz., 5e.; %4 1b., 15e.

352. APPLE BLOSSOM.—Bright rose and pink; beautiful. Ounce, 5e.; % pound, 15e. ,

353. AURORA.—The color effect is gorgeous; both stand- ard and wings are flaked and striped on a white ground with bright orange salmon. Ounce, 5e.; % pound, 15e.

354. BLACK KNIGHT.—Extra large, well-expanded flow- ers of glossy maroon. Ounce, 5e.; 4 pound, 1i5e.

355. BLANCHE BURPEE.—Pure white; very large flower. Ounce, 5e.; 4 pound, 15e.

356. BLANCHE FERRY.—Popular color, standard bright- est pink; keel and wings white. Ounce, de.; 4% pound, 15e.

357. BLANCHE FERRY.—Extra early. O2z., 5e.; % Ib., 15e.

358. BLUSHING BEAUTY.—Flowers of largest expanded form, perfect in shape and of very good substance. Color a deliéate, soft pink. Ounce, 5e.; 4 pound, 15¢.

359. BOREATTON.—A very fine dark Pea, with bold, stout flowers; color deep maroon. Ounce, 5e.3; % pound, 15e.

360. CAPTAIN OF THE BLUES.—Large, shell-formed flowers, purplish blue; wings deep blue. O2z., 5e.; % 1b., 15e.

361. COQUETTE.—Standard mauve and fawn blended and shaded on primrose; wings primrose. The general effect is Primrose with a purplish coloring. Ounce, 5e.; 4 pound, 15e.

362. COUNTESS OF REDNOR.—Light mauve _ standard, lavender wings. Ounce, 5e.; 4% pound, 15e. 363. DUKE OF SUTHERLAND.—Standard dark violet and

purple; wings violet and indigo. Large size, hooded form; standard somewhat wavy on edges. Ounce, 5e.3; 4 pound, 15e.

364. ELIZA ECKFORD.—Standard white, shaded with Pink and deepening. Ounce, 5e.; 4% pound, 15e. 365. EMILY ECKFORD.—Standard heliotrope, suffused

with blue; wings deep blue. Ounce, 5e.; 4% pound, 15e.

366. EMILY HENDERSON.—Very early; color pure white; fragrance most delicious. The plants are robust, branchy, of compact habit; flowers large, broad and round, and its abundance of bloom is phenomenal. Ounce, 5e.; 4 pound, 15e.

367. FIREFLY.—Bright red, with wings frequently show- ing tint of crimson. Ounce, 5e.; 4% pound, 15ce.

368. GORGEOUS.—Standard scarlet orange; wings bright rose strongly tinged with orange; medium size, open form. The standard burns badly with the sun. It is an intensely bright colored variety. Ounce, 5e.; % pound, 15e.

369. GRAY FRIAR.—Heliotrope, marbled or -dusted on white on both standard and wings. Ounce, 5e.3; 4% pound, lide.

370. HER MAJESTY.—Beautiful, soft, rosy pink. Ounce, Se.; 4% pound, 15e. (.

371...HON. MRS, E. KENYON.—Light primrose, self-col- ored; large size, semi-hooded form of the best type; large and fine. Ounce, 5Se.3;.14 pound, 15e.

372. KATHERINE TRACEY.—Soft, brilliant pink. Ounce, 5Se.; 4% pound, 15e.

373. KING EDWARD VII.—Bright red or crimson scarlet; almost self-colored, but the standard is a little brighter than the wings; very large size, open form. Oz., 5e.; % lb., 15e.

374. LADY BEACONSFIELD.—tThe standards are of light salmon pink, wings pale primrose yellow. Oz., 5e.; % lb., 15e.

375. LADY PENZANCE.—One of the most beautiful of Eckford’s introductions. The standard is a beautiful laced pink, touching orange, while the wings are a darker and purer pink. Ounce, 5e.; 4 pound, lide.

376. LOTTIE ECKFORD.—New and free bloomer; color lavender, shaded with pink and white; very handsome. Ounce, 3e.; 4% pound, 15e. ,

377. LOTTIE HUTCHINS:—Daintily flaked with pink on cream ground, making a rich and lovely effect. Flowers are of well-expanded grandiflora type, large in size and finely formed, borne on heavy, substantial stems. Oz., 5e.; % lb., 15e.

378. LOVELY.—The most beautiful soft-shell pink; grand flowers of large size. Ounce, 5e.3; 4% pound, 15e. 379. MAID OF HONOR.—Standard white, shaded at top

with lilac; wings white, very lightly shaded with lavender; rim of both standard and wings deep lilac; medium size, hooded form. Ounce, 5e.; % pound, 15e.

380. MARS.—Bright, fiery crimson, deepening with age; a large, round, expanded standard. Ounce, 5e.; % pound, 15e.

381. MRS. ECKFORD.—Color a peculiarly delicate shaded primrose yellow; decidedly pretty.

382. MRS. GLADSTONE.—On opening the flowers are buff and soft pink, changing to a beautiful pale bluish; standard

ink, deepening in color at the base, and wings flesh-tinted.

nee, 5¢.3; %4 pound, 15e. ss

PEAS

383.

MRS. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.—Rose, white on both standard and wings; very large size, hooded

striped on

form of best type. One of largest Varieties. Oz.,5e.; lb., 15e. 384. — MRS. SANKEY.—Black seeded; large white flower, changing to blush. Ounce, 5e.3; % pound, 15e.

385. PRIMA DONNA.—Lovely soft rose pink, of large size and fine form; a gem. Ounce, 5e.3; % pound, 15e. 386. PRINCE EDWARD OF YORK.—Standard scarlet

with tint of crimson; wings crimson; large size, open form; standard is round and wavy on edges. Ounce, 5e.; % pound,

15e.

387. PRINCESS BEATRICE.—Flowers of a clear and beautiful carmine rose, slightly shaded. Ounce, 5e.; 44 pound, 15e.

388. PRINCESS OF WALES.—Color white ground, shaded and tinged with mauve. Ounce, 5e.3; 4% pound, 15e.

389. QUEEN OF THE ISLES.—Standard crimson scarlet;

wings crimson, both striped on white. 15e. s

390. RED RIDING HOOD.—Standard light crimson and whitish green; wings bright crimson and not fully expanded. Ounce, 5e.; 4% pound, 15e,

391. ROYAL ROBE.—Standards a rich but delicate pink; wings a soft bluish pink. Ounce, 5e.; 4 pound, lie.

392. SHAHZADA.—Flowers of large size and fine, ex- panded form; coloring rich dark maroon, with a tint of pur- ple in the center of the standard and the inner portion of the wings. Ounce, 5e.; 4% pound, 15e.

393. STANLEY, OR BLACK KNIGHT.—A deep maroon; a large and very handsome flower of the finest form and abundance. Ounce, 5e.;°%4 pound, 15e. 4

394. THE SENATOR.—Large fiowers, shaded chocolate and bright brown, and striped on a ereamy white ground color; mottled and blotched in every conceivable manner. Ounce, 5e.; 4% pound, 15e. :

395. VENUS.—Salmon_ buff;. the standards shaded with rosy pink. “ Ounce, 5e.; 4% pound, le.

396. G. & T. CO”S EXTRA FINE MIXED.—This is a splen- did mixture of our own, which includes nearly all the above varieties. Ounce, 5e.3 4% pound, 15e.; pound, 40e.

397. ECKFORD’S LARGE FLOWERING MIXED SWEET PEAS.—Contains some of each of our-entire list of Eckford’s varieties. Ounce, 5e.3; 1% pound, 15e.; pound, 40e.

CUPID DWARF SWEET PEAS

Pay 398. PINK CUPID.—Standard bright rose pink; wings either pure white or blush. The seed+is black and germi- nates readily; a thrifty grower and eontinuous bloomer. Packet, 5e.; % ounce, 20e.

Ounce, 5e.; % pound,

delicately

399. WHITE CUPID.—Pure white flowers. Packet, 5e.; ounce, 20e.

400. BEAUTY CUPID.—Packet, 5e.; ounce, 20e.

401. PRIMROSE CUPID.—Packet, 5e.; ounce, 20e.

402. ALICE ECKFORD.—Packet, 5e.; ounce, 20e.

CLASSIFIED VARIETIES AS TO COLOR

White—355, 366, 384. Pink—350, 356, 358, 364, 370, 371, 372, 375, 377, 378, 385, 391. Orange and Salmon—353, 368, 374, 395. Searlet and Crimson—351, 367, 373, 380, 386, 389,-390. Striped —353, 383, 394. Yellow—381.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

.

a to SGD

PLANT DEPARTMENT

VEGETABLE PLANTS

LB are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Vegetable and Flowering Plants at short notice. All of our plants are W grown especialy for us, and we are in a position to offer our patrons THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND IN THIS COUNTRY IN ANY ONE ESTABLISHMENT, AND AT PRICES AS LOW AS SAME QUALITY OF GOODS CAN BE OBTAINED ANYWHERE. Want of space forbids naming all varieties. Cash must accompany all orders. We do not ship plants C. O. D.

CS eKpiIrFITH © TURNER CO & 40 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO.

BEET.—Eclipse, Crosby, Egyptian. 40ec. per 100; $2.00 per KOHLRABI.—Early White Vienna. 50c. per 100; $3.00 per 1000. By express not prepaid. Add 10e. per 100 if by mail. 1000. By express not prepaid. Add 10c. per 100 if by mail. Special prices on 10,000 lots. _ LETTUCE.—Ready at all seasons. All the leading varie~

BRUSSELS SPROUTS.—50c. per 100; $2.50 per 1000. By ties. 30c. per 100; $1.25 per 500; $2.00 per 1000. By express express not prepaid. Add 10e. per 100 if by mail. Pe eee 10e. per 100 if by mail. Special prices in

CABBAGE.—Al]l the leading varieties. From December 1st ree quantities. : to May 1st frame grown. nae per 100; $1.25 per 500; $2.00 per PARSLEY.—For fall planting. Large strong roots. $1.00

1000. Field grown, from May ist to December 1st. 30c. per aoe TC PSE 1000. By express not prepaid. Add 10ce. 100; $1.25 per 560; 81.75 per 1000. By express not prepaid. J ee Rae ¥ Add 10¢. per 100 if by mail. Special prices in 10,000 lots. PEPPER.—206c. per dozen; 50c. per 100; $3.00 per 1000. By

= 7 ord aes == 5 5 express not prepaid. Add 10e. per 100 if by mail. CAULIFLOWER.—Early Snowball, 75e. per 100; $4.00 per SWEET POTATO.—50c. per 100; $1.50 per 500; $2.75 per

1000. By express not prepaid. Add 10e. per 100 if by mail. 1000. By ex rf - c = fs Mies 2 5 press not prepaid. Add 10e. per 100 if by mail. CELERY.—All the leading varieties. 4@ec. per 100; $1.25 per TOMATO.—AIlI1 the seat varieties. Ready February 1st, 500; $2.00 per 1000. . By express not prepaid. Add 10c. if by | small plants for transplanting—$1.50 per 1000. Ready April mail. Special prices in 10,000 lots. ist, cold-frame plants—40e. per 100; $1.25 per 500; $2.00 per

EGG PLANT.—Imp. Baltimore from seed bed. 50c. per 100; 1000. By express not prepaid. Add 10e. per 100 if by mail. $4.00 per 1000. Pot grown—3S0e. per dozen; $4.00 per 100. By Special prices in quantities. express not prepaid. Add 10c. per 100 if by mail. Cash must accompany all orders for plants.

ALL OF ABOVE SEED BED PLANTS.

Greenhouse Potted Plants

PRICES ON 100 AND 1000 BY EXPRESS NOT PREPAID.

Our collection of Greenhouse Potted Plants has been very carefully revised, and the varieties have been selected with great care, cutting out those of lesser value. Our Cannas, Chrysanthemums, Dahlias, Geraniums, Roses, ete., may appear small, but we wish to present to our friends a condensed list of nothing but the best, and avoiding a long list, which only tends to confuse the buyer. Other varieties, however, possess merit, and a further descriptive list can be had on applica- tion. Will state in passing that we can furnish most anything in this line.

We do not deliver plants free by express; the purchaser pays the charges, and unless instructed to the contrary, orders will be forwarded by express. Orders for plants will be forwarded at the proper time for planting, according to variety.

ALTERNANTHERA

A beautiful class of dwarf plants growing

only 6 inches high, ad-

These are now among the most popular mirably adapted for plants for beds of summer fiowers. Nothing forming letters, ribbon can exceed the brilliancy and richness of their lines, edgings or bed. flowers. From the time the first blossom ap- | Can be cut with shears, pears until all growth is stopped by frost they | and, like long grass, are never out of bloom. grows thicker and

stronger. Initials

marked on the lawn with these plants is very pleasing. AUREA NANA.— Bright golden yellow. BRILLIANTISUM. — New. Brilliant scarlet; when worked on the lawn or with other plants the effect is very striking. : PA RONYCHOIDES MAJOR.—The best red. ROSEA NANA— Rosy crimson. VERSICOLOR— Chocolate, green and red. Plants, each, 10e. Per dozen, $1.00. By express, not pre- paid, per 100, $6.00.

KAEMPFERI

(JAPANESE IRIS.) These magnificent Japanese Tris are among the most beau- tiful of our summer flowering plants, and : - 7 are destined to become N ‘ SPECIMEN PLANT FLOWERING BEGONIA. Shey commence flowering early in July, and continue in bloom for five or six weeks, if plentifully supplied with water while growing and flower-- FLOWERING VARIETIES ing. Each, 15e.; by mail, 20e. Four for 50e.; $1.25 per dozen; by express, : i not prepaid. VERNON.—Beautiful waxy ones. Dwarf, SPANISH IRIS. er t i i i emi- re cpadea olacoate ate ete ace alee Excellent for pot culture and are now being grown for cut flowers. Thi fl tinted delicate pink Plant in the open ground in autumn and protect slightly during the winter ALBA.—White flowers tinte ee pink. | months. Early in April cover the beds with glass, and the flowers will be ROSEA.—Beautiful light begonia pink. 'yeady for cutting in May. Per clump, 10c.; per dozen clumps, $1.00. By 19e. each. §1.00 per dozen. mail, add 5e. each.

| = GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO. = 41

CANNAS

Few flowering plants combine so many fine qualities as the modern Canna—a race of sub-tropical bulbous plants, of most easy culture, rapid reproduction and good keeping qualities. The floral world has been astonished by their lux- uriance of foliage and gracefulness of bloom, which is of immense size, borne in large masses and trusses, combining in color the brightest @nd richest shades of yellow, red, orange and scarlet, bringing them to the front as the finest ornamental plant in commerce. Useful for garden, green- house or sitting-room.

KING HUMBERT

KING OF ALL CANNAS Giant Flowered. Orange Scarlet.

This remarkable Canna has been the sensation of the past several years. Of all the wonderful flowering and foliage plants introduced, this one takes the lead for size, color and habit. It is a cross between the Orchid flowering and the French or Crozy type, combining the best features of both— the large flowers of one with the free blooming character of the other; the handsome leathery foliage with a strong, noble habit. It has the broadest leaves.

It is so distinctly in advance of any other Canna that the demand for and use of it must be universal. Potted plants only. Price, 30e. each; 3 for 75e.3; 1 dozen, $3.00,

ALLEMANIA.— Exceptionally large flowers, frequently measuring 6% inches across, the upper petals salmon, with broad border and markings of golden yellow, while the lower petals are dark salmon marked with yellow in the center; foliage dark green; 6 feet. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen. :

BLACK BEAUTY.—New dark-leaved Canna; has the rich- est bronzy purple foliage, shaded black, with crimped wavy margins, small crimson flower; 5 feet high. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

CHARLES HENDERSON. —Probably the most popular crimson Canna in cultivation, of uniform, compact habit, rarely exceeding 3% feet in height. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

CHICAGO.—Has been pronounced the best of all red varie- ties. Color clear, deep vermilion, smooth and without mark- ings, except a purplish gloss; 5 feet high. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

Bronze Leaf,

ITALIA—It is of a bright orange scarlet, with a very broad yellow golden border. The flowers, which are pro- duced on massive stems about 16 inches long, are set well above the foliage, which is large and heavy, similar to that of the Musa Ensente; 6 feet. (See cut.) Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

KING HUMBERT CANNA.

DAVID HARUM.—Deep bright vermilion, 3% feet high. Pot-grown plants.

DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.—Beautiful crimson maroon; the largest Canna grown. A sturdy, erect grower, with fine metallic green foliage; 4 feet. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

bronze foliagé, 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

EGANDALE.—Fine dark variety; flowers of a soft currant red; 3% feet. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

MADAME CROZY.—Flowers of bordered with golden yellow. A marvelous and rich combi- nation of colors. The plant is of vigorous growth, yet very dwarf in habit, rarely exceeding 4 feet in height. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

dazzling crimson scarlet,

QUEEN CHARLOTTE.—This new German sort the handsomest scarlet varieties ever introduced, distinct golden belt around each petal. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

is one of having a Height, 3% feet.

SHENANDOAH.—Rich ruby red or bronze foliage, ex- quisitely veined and tinted. The beautiful rose pink flowers are produced in large trusses very early and abundantly. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

FLORENCE VAUGHAN.—The finest yellow-spotted variety yet sent out. The foliage is massive and of rich green color; 4 feet. Pot-grown plants. 15e. each, $1.50 dozen.

All the above by express, not prepaid. If wanted by mail, add 3e. each for postage.

’

DRY OR DORMANT ROOTS OF THE ABOVE CANNAS, EXCEPT KING HUMBERT, each, 5e.; per dozen, 35e. By ex- press, not prepaid.

MIXED CANNA ROOTS IN SPLENDID VARIETY, OUR SELECTION, 5c. each; per dozen, 35e.; per 100, $2.75. By ex-

press, not prepaid.

COLEUS

FIFTEEN CHOICE VARIETIBS. 10c. each; 75e. per dozen; $4.00 per 100, by express, not prepaid.

> +3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE, :

42

CS GCRIFFITH © TURNER CO © GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.

Ga :

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Hardy Pompone .

These beautiful-small-flowered varieties are certain to become popular for outdoor bedding purposes. They are absolutely hardy and produce an abundant profusion of blooms, and the plants lend a coloration-to the garden just at a time when other plants have been destroyed by frost and are looking their worst. Frost does not materially affect the flowering, and it will frequently happen that an armful of flowers can be cut after a sharp frost. The col- lection we offer embraces all the leading colors, and, with but a slight covering of leaves or coarse stable litter during the winter, will take care of themselves after once planted.

Alice: Cary—Orange. Asbury—Sulphur White. Bosten—Bronze Scarlet. Bohemia—Pure Fine Yellow. Cerise Queen—Cerise Pink. Dawn—Daybreak Pink. Erminie—Bright Orange Scarlet. Fred. J.—Red Orange. Henrietta—Rose Pink. Hijos—Primrose Pink. Jannett—Orange Edged Scarlet. Julia Lagravere—Crimson. Little Pet—Rich Violet Red. Montelair—Red Orange, Yellow Center. Mrs. Porter—Bright Bronze. Peto—Terra Cotta Red. Queen of Bul—Violet Rose. Queen of Whites—Fine Creamy White. Rhoda—Pink Shaded White. Rufus—Crimson Maroon. Salem—Clear Silver Pink. Stratagem—Dark Red Orange. Sunshine—Pure Yellow. Tivoli—White Edged Rose. Price, 10e. each; per dozen, 75e.; per 100, $5.00, by express, not prepaid.

BONORA |

ete. demonstrate its wonderful qualities. improving it in every detail. electricity does the wires.

v

The new wonderful discovery, good for flowering plants of all kinds, vegetables, shrubbery, lawns, fruit and shade trees,

It contains an abundance of active plant food in a condensed form, and a trial with its consequent results will fully

I _ It matures a crop two or three weeks earlier, It is, in fact, to plant life what blood is to human life, and enters the life of the plant as It is easily applied; no odor, and gives

largely increasing the same, greatly

immediate and lasting results. To vegetable growers

BONORA is a veritable boon, as attested to by the high-class endorsements we are daily receiving. A trial will convince

the most skeptical, and once used you will never be without it.

Dry form, all size packages, as follows: Mailineipackage>: making 356 spamltsieie- cs m cuciarchemst ie eacieimena $ .30 Mailing package, making 28 gallons..............:... .65 5-pound package, making 140 gallons................. 2.50

10-pound package, making 280 gallons..............-- $5.00 40-pound package, making 1120 gallons................... 20.00 100-pound package, making 2800 gallons................... 42.50

Nitrogen Culture or Nitrogen-Collecting Bacteria

THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SAYS:

“Tt is worse than useless to attempt to grow any leguminous crop without being certain of the presence of the bacteria which enables the plants to fix. free nitrogen. Certain regions are prac- tically devoid of the right kind of bacteria, and unless some artificial means. of. inoculating the germs be resorted. to the crop will be a failure.”

Where intelligently applied, and the application made where nitro- gen is needed, all other things being equal, without an exception the results have’ been most flattering, and we feel justified in con- tinuing to place this material on the market.

The theory is an absolutely correct one, and we anticipate in the near future a great increase in the use of this Nitrogen-Collecting Bacteria. The mere fact that where Cow Peas are planted in the same hill with corn, a better crop is the inevitable result. The reason is obyious—the Cow Pea being a legume, or nitrogen gath- erer, has the faculty of abstracting from the atmosphere this needed plant food by means of the bacteria contained in the nodules, placing it in direct contact with the roots of the corn.

WILL INOCULATE SEED, in limited quantities. for our customers, at a moderate cost, but we must have several days’ notice. Always state number of acres and kind of seed you wish inoculated.

Cultures are furnished for the following named seeds only:

(Those carried out on the same line require the same bacteria.)

Alfalfa, or Lucerne. Cow Peas, Whip O’ Will Peas Red Clover. and Clay Peas. Alsike Clover, White Clover. Garden Beans,including Kid- Crimson. Clover. 4 ney, Wax, String, Lima Burr Clover. = and Pea Beans. Japan Clover. Soy Beans. Field Peas Velvet Beans.

Peas). Vetch. : = Garden Peas. Peanuts. Sweet Peas.’ 2%

(Canada Field

A MISUNDERSTANDING.

When this method of obtaining nitrogen from the atmosphere was first agitated and placed experimentally among farmers in various sections of the country, the result was so gratifying that others, not thoroughly understanding all the conditions attendant upon the proper applications, jumped to the conclusion that any soil upon which the bacteria were applied would produce like results. They did not stop to consider that where there is sufficient nitrogen no more can be taken up by the soil, in consequence apparent failure was the result. Again, some have imagined that these bacteria would of themselves alone fill all. the requirements of the soil, with- out the knowledge perhaps that other chemicals must either be in the soil or applied, such as phosphoric acid, and some form of pot- ash, either or both.

Do not lay the blame of failure on the inoculation of the seed when bad seed, improper cultivation and unfavorable weather con- ditions are the real causes. Failure is almost certain where the directions are not carefully studied and intelligently followed. In the use of cultures for inoculating the farmer should be guided, as in all other matters pertaining to soil treatment, by his own peculiar needs and should not give too great weight to the experi- ences of others whose soil conditions may differ widely.

PRICES :—Special Garden Package, each, 25c.; % ‘acre, $1.00; 1 acre, $1.50; 2 aeres, $2.50; 3 acres, $3.00; 5 acres, $5.00; 20 acres, $18.00, and 50 acres, $40.00.

Always state when ordering the kind of seed to be inocu- lated, as well as number of acres. This will save much. delay and trouble.

Cultures will keep one year from date of shipment, and can be used within that time. ; q

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

4 co GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~

bs al

DAHLIAS

THE FOLLOWING NAMED VARIETIES SUPPLIED IN POTTED PLANTS ONLY. (Ready April 15th.) Prices by the dozen and hundred are by express, not prepaid.

Sou. de Gustave Douzon cOmt %

(THE KING OF ALL DAHLIAS.)

The cut gives only an idea of what this magnificent flower really is, but does not.do it justice. It should be seéniin na- ture to be fully appreciated. i

When perfect. the bloom. measures 7 inches across, with some of its petals 3 inches long by 1% inches wide.

It should be called the king: of all, as the word king seems to apply to something far above the ordinary. Its color is a very attractive-shade of orange red, flowers of fine and sym- metrical form.

All lovers of Dahlias should have it in their collection. It is impossible to give an exaggerated description of this grand fiower. Price, 60e. each; $6.00 per dozen.

Six Fancy Show Yarieties

ELOISE.—Distinct variety, full and regular; ground color of bluish pink, shading to white, having each petal peed with deep glowing crimson.

KAISER WILHELM.—Old gold, tipped orange scarlet. KEYSTONE,—Pink, spotted and striped with crimson, of arge size. :

‘LUCY FAWCETT.—Canary yellow striped ‘and blotched.

LOTTIE ECKFORD.— White, Spotted and. blotched purple.

STRIPED BANNER.—Cardinal red, striped.white,, ~

Price, 15c. each; per dozen, $1 De se

original size.) .

' ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT eaten:

43

Collection of Double Giant Flowering

MISS BROWNING.—Canary yellow, each petal tip:

CUBAN GIANT.—Full round form, dark glowing crimson, shaded maroon. Largest of all show Dahlias. A GETTYSBURG: —A bright, rich, pure scarlet; orm. a

MME. V. AN DEN DEYL.—Immense size and beautiful form. Color soft shell pink and deeper markings: Profuse bloomer.

MRS. ROOSEVELT.—Beautiful blush white, shading’ to soft, clear pink, of immense size and substance.

Price, 30c. each; 4 for $1.00; per dozen, $3.00.

New Century Single Dahlias CRIMSON CENTURY.—Rich deep velvety crimSon; shaded maroon, with rose halo around a yellow disc. GORGEOUS.—Brilliant, dazzling scarlet, without Shade‘or

full round

blemish, except occasionally a stripe Of white ofa ‘white petal. ‘ as PINK CENTURY.—Delicate ‘shell pink, sien suffused

with deeper tint. wep” s RECORD—Clear ‘yellow, each petal flamed ‘and washed with, ,

_ scarlet.

TWENTIETH CENTURY.—Color an’ intensé rosy ‘ch iigon tipped with white, and having white’ dis¢ around, the Fano center. WHITE CENTURY.—Pure white with yellow. dise;, oe: overlapping petals of good texture. Price, 30c. each; 6 for $1.503-pér doxea; $3.00."

pra ort

ee ere DAHLIA ROOTS IN SEPARATE COLORS, NOT NAMED, cst

VARIETIES,

Large Caer ys 10¢. each; $1.00 per’ dozen, ‘by ‘express, not; ic

‘prepaid, ; a

teiia mee ed iS ’ a

SWEET NELL.

TWELVE BEST SHOW VARIETIES ARABELLA.—Pale primrose, shaded old rose and lavender. A. D. LIVONNII.—Seashell pink of perfect form. CAMELLIA FLORA.—Snow white, best for cut flowers. ELECTRIC.—Pinkish lilac. JOHN ELITCH.—Beautiful dark rich maroon, robust grower, with long stems.

MAID OF KENT.—Variegated crimson and white. MRS. GLADSTONE.—Delicate shell pink, shading to blush. M. D. HALLOCK.—Clear yellow. ORLANDO.—Buff salmon shaded over amber. PENELOPE.—White; flaked and tinted lavender on edges. RUBY QUEEN.—Rich dark maroon. ZEBRA.—wWhite, edged with bright lilac.

Price, 10c. each. $1.00 per dozen.

POMPON VARIETIES

ALLIE MOUREY.—Very fine deep pink. CATHERINE.—Best pure yellow. LELIA—Flesh mottled, deep crimson. RAPHAEL.—Deep maroon of fine form SNOW CLAD.—Pure white dwarf. SUNSHINE.—Vivid scarlet.

Price, 10c. each. $1.00 per dozen. $4.00 per 100.

COLLARETTE VARIETIES

PRESIDENT VIGER.—Deep blood red, shading darker to- ward base of petals, with white collar.

JOSEPH GOUJON.—Orange red, shading to deep red, with light canary yellow collar. Price, 15e. each. $1.50 per dozen.

NEW COLLECTION CACTUS DAHLIA

The sorts named in this collection are se- lected from the fatest varieties, imported dur- ing the past winter. Plants only.

SWEET NELL will long remain a standard Cactus kind. The ground color is a most intense pink. The central florets are lighted up with paler pink and some- times by almost white florets. Height, 3% feet.

ALPHA. — White speckled and striped purple lilac,

CHAR M.—Red rose, base of petals yellow.

DAINTY.—Lemon yel- low center, shading to glowing rose.

HOBBIES YELLOW.— Bright golden yellow.

INNOCENCE.— Bright yellow base, broadly margined white.

JESSIE.—Beautiful deep rosy pink, white center.

LORD OF THE MAN- OR.—Bright crimson, - base of the petals tinged yellow.

MORNING GLOW.—Deep primrose, tip tinged amber.

RADIUM.—Orange rose, center fading to rose.

ROYAL SCARLET. — Bright scarlet; large and full.

THOS. PARKIN.— Bright terra cotta; in- curved petals.

Price, 50c. each.

Standard Cactus Dahlias

COUNTESS OF LONS- DALE.—Lustrous sal- mon pink, blending with amber.

J. WEIR FIFE.—Pur- plish maroon, rich and glowing. Very distinct and striking.

KRIEMHILDE.—Beau- tiful clear pink, shading lighter towards the cen- tex:

MRS. H. J. JONES.— Margin of petal deep crimson, with broad stripe of white running through the center, blending harmoniously.

VOLKER.—Charming free flowering; pure yellow. -

WINSOME.—Fine creamy white, of good size and form. Best for cut flowers.

BRUNHILDE.—Color, deep rich velvety plum.

BRITTANIA.—Deep salmon fleshed. WHarly. |

GENERAL BULLER.—Cardinal red, with crimson shad- ings; petals tipped with white.

EARL OF PEMBROKE.—Bright plum, long-pointed petals; fine form and finish. F

MRS. WINTERS.—Finely formed, large snow-white variety.

STROHLEIN KRONE.—Tints cardinal red. Very beautiful.

Price, 10c. each. $1.00 per dozen.

TWELVE BEST DECORATIVE VARIETIES

BLACK BEAUTY.—A grand deep maroon of distinct form.

CLIFFORD W. BRUTON.—Canary yellow of immense size; very vigorous grower; free bloomer.

COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE.—Soft rosy lake.

EUREKA.—Deep rose, fine regular form, quilled petals, of dwarf branching habit. Early and profuse bloomer; long stems.

GLORIOSA.—Bright scarlet, fine form.

GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.—Magnificent flower of large size. Pure white, delicately tinged with pale lavender; quilled petals; finest form and finish. f

HENRY PATRICK.—Superb large pure white, petals broad and pointed, long stems. One of the finest.

PERLE D’OR.—Handsome white, spotted and blotched purple.

MISS MAY LOMAS.—White, tipped with rosy lavender.

MRS. HARTONG.—Golden bronze.

WM. AGNEW.—Immense size, intense dazzling scarlet crimson, of perfect form. Very profuse bloomer and a great favorite.

OBAN.—Rose salmon.

$6.00 per 100.

Priee, 10c. each. $1.00 per dozen.

_ &&_GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. «6

ALLIANCE. BEST STANDARD DOUBLE.

JEAN VIAUD.—Brilliant rose pink, with white throat; semi-double flowers. A continua! bloomer and excellent pot variety.

BERTHA DE PRESSILY.—Silver rose.

DOUBLE DRYDEN.—Pure white center, petals shading to rosy scarlet. ~ E. H. TREGO.—Brightest scarlet.

FLEUR BLANC.—Double white, elegant form, fine size.

VILLE DE POITIRES.—Rosy scarlet, very clear and bright.

MME. CANOVAS.—Rich scarlet maroon.

MME. CHARLOTTE.—Distinct rosy salmon

MME. JAULIN.—Peach pink.

MME, LANDRY.—Brilliant apricot salmon, shading to cop- per, with white eye.

MARQUISE DE MONTMORT.—Carmine pink.

S. A. NUTT.—Deep scarlet crimson.

THOMAS MEEHAN.—Rosy pink.

Price, 10c. each. $1.00 per dozen.

GERANIUMS

NEWEST VARIETIES,

ALLIANCE.—Delicate lilac white; upper petals feathered and blotched; beautiful bright crimson rose; flowers semi-double.

CAESAR FRANK.—A popular ivy gera- nium. In color, a soft, rich crimson, with an exquisite shading of tender rose at the base of petals; foliage, a clean, waxy, rich green.

MRS. HAWLEY.—lIvy-leaved; semi-double,.

flowers; color, rose cerise, with a slight magenta shading, dark blotches on upper petals.

Price, 25e, each. 2.50 per dozen.

SIX NEW SINGLE GERANIUMS.

EUGENE SUE.—Brilliant orange scarlet; base of petals touched snow white.

TIFFIN.—Rich, glowing scarlet, crimson maroon, shading on upper petals. CLAIRE ALBANE.—Pure white, large

flower; splendid grower. FEUER.—Rich, vivid scarlet; fine flower and truss; strong grower. : BARONNE GRABISSICH.—A_ superb distinct variety; bright, tender rose; white eye; strong grower.

and clear

MLLE. ANATASIE LECADRE.— Free flowering; large trusses of well-formed flowers; carmine rose, center maculated white.

Price, 25c. each. $2.50 per dozen. SIX BEST STANDARD SINGLE

VARIETIES.

MRS. E. G. HILL.—Beautiful salmon pink.

NUIT POITEVINE.—Rosy purple, maroon shading.

TELEGRAPH. — Large single flowers in rounded trusses, of a rich orange cerise, having dark green foliage, with dark olive zone.

GRANVILLE.—Bright rose pink.

MME. BRUANT.—Pure white, shading.

SNOWDROP.—Pure snow white.

Price, 15e. each. $1.50 per dozen.

SIX NEW DOUBLE VARIETIES.

ANAIS SEGALIS.—Strong grower, large flower and truss; rose salmon, aurora shad- ing.

COLONEL THOMAS.—Violet crimson; trusses; strong grower; excellent habit.

JEAN OBERLE.—Grand flowers and excellent trusses; white, center aurora rose shaded tender salmon.

LEOPOLD BOUILLE.—Bright crimson magenta, shading through violet to white eye; large semi-double flowers.

ADMIRAL JONES.—Splendid dark rich, velvety crimson; superior flower and truss.

MME. RECAMIER.—Semi-double, white; robust grower.

Price, 25c. each.

carmine

large flowers and

large flowers; pure

2.50 per dozen.

SWEET-SCENTED GERANIUMS.—Balm, Rose, ete. Six varieties. 10e. each; 6 for 56e.; 30 for $2.00.

IVY GERANIUMS.—From 2%-inch pots.

ie 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen.

FUCHSIAS |

MR. GLADSTONE.—This is the largest double purple Fuchsia extant; enormous widespread corolla, and stamens are curiously attached to the petals; extremely free; a startling variety.

MINISTER BOUCHER.—Extra large double

rosy flower. Free, strong grower.

purple Very full, wide corolla.

BLACK PRINCE.—Bright, waxy carmine; pink corolla. PHENOMENAL.—Dark plum, red sepals. ANNA NEVILLE.—Double pink sepals.

10c. each. $1.00 per dozen by express, not prepaid.

LANTANAS

An old favorite for bedding or individual plant purposes, but on account of the great improvement in shades in the last few years they are becoming more and more popular. 10c. each. $1.00 per dozen.

A. CLAVEN.—Primrose pink and sulphur.

A. COOK.—Orange and rose; dwarf, compact habit. AURORA.—Tall, orange and coppery red. DELICATISSIMA, or WEEPING.—Lilac lavender. JAVOL—Tall; clear, pure white, yellow center.

LEO DEX.—Open orange scarlet; changes to dark crimson.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY

$1.00 per dozen. Prices in large quantities on

LEMON VERBENA

(Aloysia Citriodora.) 10c. each. $1.00 per dozen.

HELIOTROPE

Old-time favorites, popular on account of their fragrant blossoms. They thrive equally well on the lawn or in the house. Each, 10e. Per dozen, $1.00.

10¢. each. application.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

46

CR

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.

One of the ] lawn and garden decoration.

DOUBLE DOUBLE

CRIMSON. WHITE.

most popular hardy plants grown for

SILVER SPOT.

SCARLET SAGE

The most distinct feature of this novelty is its striking and handsome spotted foliage. The leaves are cov-

YOCCA

DOUBLE ROSR. ered with sulphur-yellow spots of| ‘A hardy evergreen plant Price, 25e. each; $2.50 per dozen. Postage extra, 5e.| Various sizes; flowers are bright} With long, narrow leaves that each, if wanted by mail. scarlet and large size. 10c. each;/are bright green the whole

HARDY PHLOX

ANDREAS HOFFER.—Pure White. : AQUILON.—Crimson rose, shaded salmon, crimson eye.

BACCHANTE.—Fine, dark crimson. BERANGER.—White, suffused with, pink. BRIDESMAID.—Pure white, large crimson

eye. ‘ Spig: COQUELICOT.—Pure scarlet, carmine eye. LA NUIT.—Crimson purple. : LA VOGUE.—Rose pink.

MARIE STUART.—White, pink eye; an early bloomer.

MATADOR.—Orange scarlet, red eye.

R. P.. STRUTHERS.—Brilliant rosy red,

crimson eye. Price, 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen, by express.

“ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITH

—Tall, erect, green foliage. Salvia.

MAN OR BONFIRE.—Dwarf. appearance among the green foliage gives the plant a most gorgeous appearance. per dozen; $6.00 per 100.

$1.00 per dozen; $6.00 per 100.

SCARLET SAGE, OR SALVIA CLARA BED- The fire-like

standing erect

year. The flowers are creamy white, bell-shaped, produced on long spikes 3 to 4 feet high. Fine, stately lawn plant.

of the flowers

10¢. each; $1.00

FILAMENTOSA GLORIOSA (Adam’s Needle).—Price, one year old, 10e. each, postpaid.

SCARLET SAGE, OR SALVIA SPLENDENS. The well-known 10e. ea.; $1.00 per doz.; $6.00 per 100.

The large shining green leaves endure the dry air of a living room as well or better than any other plant. it. high, each, 50ec. by express, not prepaid.

Extra large plants, 25e. each, by express, not prepaid.

FICUS

RUBBER PLANT. FICUS ELASTICA (India Rubber Tree).—

This is why everybody likes Our plants are very choice. Plants 1 foot

<

LOY

MOON FLOWERS

Yf; Wi -—— >

NW Grow and bloom with everyone. If planted NY \\

out in rich ground, where they have full ex- NN 8

posure to the sun, they will attain a height of RNY

40 feet by October 15, blooming all-summer. ™\ Y IPOMEA-MAXIMA.—The largest Moonflower Ny

grown. flower.

each; $1.00 per dozen.

Price, 15e. each. IPOMEA GRANDIFLORA.—White Moon- Price, 10e. each; $1.00 per dozen. IPOMEA.—Blue Dawn Flower. Price,

WS SS

MOON

mUe: FLOWER.

PETUNIA.

For outdoor decoration or house culture few plants equal the Petunia in effectiveness. They commence flowering early and continue a sheet of bloom throughout the whole season until killed by frost; easily culti- vated, only requiring a good soil and sunny position. Y

(Ready April 1st.)

SUPERB SINGLE FRINGED SUPERB MIXED. 3 ;

ae Ce

DOUBLE FRINGED MIXED. Bo 10e. each; $1.00 per dozen, by express, not prepaid. :

“NOTICE. hog

& GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 38»

HARDY WATER LILIES

', The ease with which Water Lilies and Aquatics are cultivated, the certainty of hand- some results the same season they are planted, the magnificent flowers of great variety of form and color, their delicate perfume and the great fascination in growing them, is making the water garden widely popular.

These require a water-holding receptacle about 2 or 3 ft. deep, a warm sunny location, some rich soft soil and an available supply of water to make up for the loss by evaporation.

Ready as soon_as weather permits transferring.

= NYMPHEA ODORATA.—The well-known fragrant pond lily; lovely pure white E flowers. 15c. each; 4 for 50c.; $1.25 per dozen.

NYMPHEA ODORATA GIGANTEA.—A superb variety, and should be in every \ eollection. Similar in all respects to Nymphea Odorata; flower very large and full. : "

15e. each; 4 for 50c.; $1.25 per dozen. IAT NYMPHEA ODORATA MINOR.—Our native pond lily. U5e. each; 4 for 50ce.;

$1.25 per dozen. : Ji ODOR ATA

PINK CAPE COD WATER LILY.—Possesses all desirable qualities of Nymphea inn I | il Odorata. Flowers, large size: cup-shaped; color, lovely deep pink; delicious fra- el grance; free bloomer; most desirable variety. 4@c. each; $3.50 per dozen. = = : wut

Four or more of the above by express not prepaid.

a, Vi 1007 | i

4 COLUMBIA, No. 1 PLAIN. . Made of eypress. Naturalevarnish’ finish on the wood, or if wanted can finish } them in oil paint, but to order only. ’ f2 dnichesFinedampten bys ifs inches Wiehe. i128... ..c.. oeew sos tee Each $1.0 4 fa-snenereer diameter by 61fsinches. Waris . oases ss i <a ssw whe. dee Each 1.50 ‘ Sa wamehesem diameter, hy 0634 inches highs) c.c< 0.00.0 ces oe Se bbw oe Each 2.00 ai—mehes -ims diameter by; 1844-cinches high. <.--s220... fe ee Each 2.50 Hi = 24 inches in diameter by 2014: inches high..:°.5....--+..-.s00s.aeeuec. Each 3.00 Mi 5 uh A light, strong material, impervious to moisture, moulded into one piece, seamless and rust-proof. Finished in a rich mahogany color. : Cypress, Painted Green ’ . Iron Feet and Iron Bound. No. 1—13x11. . . Fibre-Ware Rolling Stand q NG

casters and. furnish an easy and ready means of moving _ heavy plants in permanent or temporary locations. Cleaner and more durable than pottery.

- = : Price Outside Will take tub Price Vases Diameter. mewn Per 100.

@ Fibre-ware rolling stands are mounted upon ball-bearing Florist

“Diameter. diameter at bottom. each.| For displaying cut flowers.| 6 in...:......... = A ea ame $11.50 hGMine.e FS... Seth. 2 Sei. : 16 Str Se 3h le ee oo $1.25] Diameter. Depth Price) talc sar iene y eee MO rer rea eR 12.50 i Imside. each. : Ge a= ak ae _60c. ‘ in Serarpt cjeerlbiuwer es gee BG a Fae e Ses. 355 13.50 ot a ee wesc PLO WAN. . Vien ae eivte ae ASO esse ele te 15.50 Rate. COT eS Rasen icone ay o--1 | CR nae 18.50 - ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE, WITHOUT NOTICE,

s

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48 ee

ox GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. —<

BULBS FOR SPRING

PLANTING

GLADIOLUS.

GLADIOLUS

If wanted by mail, add 10c. per doz.

for postage.

HE cultivation of the Gladiolus is very T simple, as they will thrive in any

good garden soil, but will amply re- pay one for careful cultivation. A succes- sion of bloom may be had from July to Séptember by planting at intervals from April to June.

OUR GLADIOLUS are from one of the largest growers in the country, and one who has the finest assortment to be had either in this country or Europe; therefore we claim them to be unexcelled as to quality.

MIXED (all colors).—Dozen, 25c.; $1.50 per 100.

WHITE AND LIGHT COLORS.—Dozen, 30c.; $2.25 per 100.

LEMOINE’S (Mixed).—Extra fine. 35e. per dozen; $1.75 per 100.

CHILDSI MIXED.—FExtra large and fine. 40e. per dozen; $3.00 per 100.

EXTRA WHITE AND LIGHT VARIE- TIES.—All first-class varieties, made up largely from best named sorts, including 10 per cent. of Snow White. 5e. each; 50c. per dozen; $3.50 per 100.

CALADIUMS

ELEPHANT’S EAR.

HE Caladium Esculentum is one of the

T handsomest of the ornamental-leaved plants. It will grow in any good

garden soil, and is of the easiest culture. To gain the best result it should be planted where it will obtain plenty of water and an abundance of rich compost. Roots planted in the spring will make _ good growth in the summer, and in the fall they should be taken up and stored in a cellar. Leaves three feet or more in length and nearly as broad. There is nothing so good as this Caladium for a grand bed of foli- age in the garden.

FIRST SIZE BULBS. (7 and 9 inches).— Each, 5e.. By mail, 10e. 50e. per dozen.

LARGE BULBS (9 and 11 inches).—Each, 10e. By mail, 15e. T5e. per dozen.

EXTRA LARGE BULBS (11 inches and

upwards).—Eaeh, 15e. By mail, 20c. $1.25

per dozen. Prices per dozen are by express, not prepaid.

TUBEROSES |

NE of the most fragrant and popular of O the summer flowering bulbs, May be started early in hot beds or pots, or planted in open ground after first day of ay. Z

BIAGTy stg ccusgebesteneteien ate Repslronuodotel ovens sow co a Ow IDYOYAD WAGE eC Uo Om eo Oa te oka Soa a Bere lO One versrsee iosttate lovee necanedeae aeieetene --- 1.00

By mail, 35e. per dozen.

MADEIRA VINE ROOTS

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

wo GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~

49

SELECT EVER-BLOOMING ROSES

2.

THE BRIDE.—A superb white tea rose; one of the best of its color. Flowers finely formed, large and full and deliciously perfumed; a _ strong, healthy grower in open ground or greenhouse and a constant bloomer. Specially fine for floral work.

MAMAN COCHET (Tea).—A beautiful new Tea Rose. One of the very best and most valuable roses of recent introduction, especially for outdoor blooming. The finest pink garden rose yet intro- duced. The flowers are of great size and very double; color, bright rose.

PRICES (except where otherwise noted):

Two Years Old— PML ole Seeds aC er ces © © in. heen lays <0 © : One doz. choice mixed (by exp., not prepaid) 5.00 1 Year Old—

Each

One doz. choice mixed (by exp., not prepaid) 2. Six Months Old—

Each s

One doz. choice mixed (by exp., not prepaid) 1.25

A ot —)

~

WHITE MAMAN COCHET.

WHITE MAMAN COCHET (Tea—see cut).— This is a superb variety; snow white. The flow- ers are large and very double, making it of more than ordinary value in open ground.

flowers

that

GRUSS AN TEPLITZ.—New, hardy, ever-blooming hybrid Tea Rose. The full and moder- ately double; are handsomely made, of splendid substance, and are pro- duced on extraordinarily long stems N beyond the foliage [.*

are large,

shoot out in free yet disorder. The fiery crimson, with a dark, sheen,

handsome color is

shaded velvety producing the most gorgeous effect ever seen in any rose. It grows to a height of four to five feet, is per- fectly hardy in all sec- tions and blooms all the time.

HELEN GOULD.— Hardy, ever - blooming Tea Rose. The flowers are of a rosy crimson, equal in form, color and fragrance to American Beauty. One of the best and strongest bloomers yet introduced.

AMERICAN BEAUTY (Hybrid).—This variety has been rightly de- scribed as an ever- blooming hybrid per- petual. The flowers are very large and double; color, a deep rich rose. The fragrance is de- lightful. Each shoot produces a bud.

MME. CAROLINE TES- TOUT.—Hardy hybrid Tea Rose. Large petal of LaFrance form. Both flowers and buds are ex- tra large. The color is brilliant satiny rose, deepening to clear red at center.

KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA (Hybrid Tea).—One of the most desirable white roses for summer bedding; large flowers, produced in greatprofusion; astrong, healthy grower; with large foliage.

BRIDESMAID (Tea).— The flowers are very large and of fine, regu- lar, full form, delight- fully tea-scented; color, clear rose pink. A free and constant bloomer; makes elegant buds for eutting.

SOUVENIR DU PRES. CARNOT (Tea).—The growth is vigorous, the flower is very large, both in*bud and expand- ed; opens’ beautifully. Rosy flesh, very soft in the center, and shaded with a lighter flesh at the end of the petals.

LA FRANCE (Tea).— Undoubtedly the most perfect type of a cut- flower rose. No variety surpasses it in delicate coloring — silvery with a satiny sheen over all its petals. Flower large,. with ae well- known fragrance.

PAPA GONTIER (Tea).—Dark crimson red, with long, pointed buds; beautiful for cut- ting.

HERMOSA (Tea).— Clear, bright pink.

rose, .

CLOTHILDE SOUPERT (Tea).

CLOTHILDE SOUPERT (Tea).—This is the most famous pot and bedding rose (Polyantha Tea), Its charming coloring, shading from pearly white to purest rose; double blossoms, delightful fragrance, wonderful vigor and freedom of bloom

combine to make it a most beautiful rose.

GOLDEN GATE (Tea).—This is a beautiful free blooming and healthy Tea Rose that we can recommend to everyone desiring large flowers, long stem and continuous bloom. ‘The buds are long and pointed, opening out into a well-shaped flower of creamy white, delicately tinged with golden yellow and rose. (See cut.)

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

» S&F GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &

é BABY RAMBLER.—New Dwarf Ever-blooming Crimson Rambler - SELECT (MADAME NORBERT LEVASSEUR). This is the rose that has cre- ated a commotion in the rose world which no other rose has ever approached. It is without question a decidedly sensational variety, E and identical in every way with that wonderful rose, Crimson Ram- = bler, except it is a dwarf bushy grower and a true ever-bloomer,

being in bloom all the time; flowers in large clusters; color, brightest

PRICES (except where otherwise noted): crimson. It grows to a height of 18 inches and hides the plant with

One dozen choice mixed, two years old, $5.00; 50e. each, its flowers. z One dozen choice mixed, one year old, $2.75; 25e. each. GenvOrGhSs-ye.. aten- piesa mers 25e. each iL NASH Sin om bo Ba a BO Os ao 40c. each.

One dozen choice mixed, six months old; $1.25; 15e.each. By express, not prepaid. f

DUCHESS DE BRABANT (UHybrid).—Beautiful buas, deep rosy pink, edged with silver; blooms quickly and constantly; one of the best.

-SOUV. DE PIERRE NOTTING.—Superb new Tea Rose, which is the result of cross of Marechal Neil on Maman Cochet. Blooms very large, well filled and opens easily. Color, apricot yellow tinged with golden, mixed with orange yellow; edge of petals shaded beau- tiful carmine rose; open flower is full and double and of good substance. In quantity of bloom it is reached by no other known rose.

Price, 1l-year-old plants, 20e. each; $2.00 per dozen. 2-year-old plants, 50e. each; $6.00 per dozen.

_KILLARNEY.—New, hardy, ever-blooming Irish Hy- brid Tea Rose. Perfectly hardy; makes a strong. up- right bush, with beautiful deep bronze green foliage. Is free-flowering, bearing its large, long-pointed buds and massive flowers on long, stiff, heavy shoots; an ex- quisite shade of deep, brilliant, sparkling shell pink. Has a delightful tea fragrance: 6 months, 25e. each; 1 year, 40e. each; 2 years, 70e. each.

RICHMOND. — Ever-blooming Hybrid Tea. Free blooming, with scarlet crimson flowers borne on fine, long stems, making it valuable for cutting purposes. 6 months, 25e. each; 1 year, 40e. each; 2 years, 7Oc. each.

RED KAISERIN.—Similar to the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria in foli- age, habit, shape and size of ‘bloom, excepting the color of flowers being a beautiful cherry red. 6 months, 36e. each; 1 year, 50e. each; 2 years, 75e. each.

PACES. operetta ohare widtens are 70c. each.

CLIMBING ROSES

Six months old, each, 15e.; dozen, $1.25. One year old. each, 25¢e.3; dozen, $2.75. Two years old, each, 50¢.; dozen, $5.00. By express, not prepaid. REINE MARIE HENRIETTE.—Cherry red; a beautiful lively shade; buds long and pointed.

CRIMSON RAMBLER.—Magnificent pyramidal clusters of rich crimson roses. Every cluster a perfect bouquet of roses in itself. Grows ten to twenty feet in a year.

CLIMBING CLOTHILDE SOUPERT.—This grand new rose - is of the climbing form of the wellgknown and popular rose Clothilde Soupert. It is a vigorous grower, forming canes 15 feet in one season, and covered with large clusters of tlowers all summer. Flowers are large, double and a beautiful shell pink, forming the puds in clusters. Perfectly hardy, and will stand-any kind of weather. We cheerfully recommend it as the best of all the-hardy ever-bloom- ing roses. g e : BALTIMORE BELLE.—A hardy climber; in color, a pale blush, shad-= ing to rose color; very double flowers in large clusters. -AEE PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

»

GR

IFFITH @ TURNER on GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. >

NURSERY os pre AciMEnT

=

SUMMER APPLES YELLOW TRANSPARENT.—Ripens among the earliest. July.

25e. each. $2.50 per dozen. $20.00 per 100. STAR.—One of the best. July. ~ 25c. each. $2.50 per dozen. $20.00 per 100.

AUTUMN APPLES

GRAVENSTEIN.—August.

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lit sh data

7

eee eee See ae et. ore

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=

Preey errs yy

25e. ench. $2.50 per dozen. $20.00 per 100.

OLDENBURG (Duchess of Oldenburg).—August,

$2.50 per dozen. $20.00 per 100.

WINTER APPLES

LANKFORD'S SEEDLING.—A popular sort for late winter use.

50c. each. $4.80 per dozen. $30.00 per 100. YORK IMPERIAL, or JOHNSON’S FINE WINTER.

25e. each. $2.50 per dozen. 20.00 per 100, STAYMAN’S WINESAP.—A great apple.

25e. each. $2.50 per dozen. $20.00 per 100.

“S” means Summer. “A” Autumn. “W” Winter.

ADDITIONAL VARIETIES

Red Astrakhan, 8. Carolina Red June, 8S. Tetafsky, S- Fall Pippin, A. Smoke-house, A. Ben Davis, W. Bentley’s Sweet, W. Berry Red, W. Fallawater, A. Winesap, W. Nansemond Beauty, W.

25. each. 2.50 per dozen. $20.00 per 100. CRAB APPLES.—30c. each. $3.00 per dozen. PEARS

KOONCE.—Medium to large, very handsome; surface yel- low, one side covered with a bright carmine, containing brown dots; quality very good, spicy, juicy and sweet. The Koonce is a vigorous grower, free from blight, productive, and an annual bearer. 50c. each. Three for $1.25.

VERMONT BEAUTY.—In color it is a rich yellow, with a beautiful bright carmine cheek. The fruit is of medium size,

25e. each.

and the flesh is of the finest quality, being rich, juicy and aromatic. 50c. each. Three for $1.25. GARBER.—September and October. Said to be blight-proof. 40c. each. $4.00 per dozen.. $25.00 per 100. KEIFFER.—The old, well-known, reliable and paying va- riety. 40c. each. $4.00 per dozen. 25.00 per 100.

FLEMISH BEAUTY, BARTLETT, SECKEL. 25e. each. 2.50 per dozen. $20.00 per 100. DWARF PEARS PRICES ON DWARF PEARS, 2 and 3 Years, First Class: 40c. each. $3.50 per dozen. $25.00 per 100. The following varieties succeed well as dwarfs: Angouleme, Anjou, Lawrence, Seckel, Manning’s Elizabeth. PEACHES

CARMEN.—Hardy, rot-proof. Ripens with Early Rivers; almost as large as Elberta. Pale yellow skin; flesh white. Melting, juicy. Ripens ahead of Mountain Rose.

35e. each. $3.50 per dozen.

ELBERTA.—Needs no description.

_25e. each. 2.50 per dozen.

ITALIAN DWARF.—Very singular tree. Begins bearing when 12 to 15 inches high and seldom exceeds 3 or 4 feet. Fine for small yards. White; free-stone.

25¢. each. 2.50 per dozen.

GOLDEN DWARF .—Seldom grows over 4 to 5 feet. hardy; cling. Excellent eater. Fine for city yards.

25¢e. each. 2.00 per dozen.

Alexander, Louise, Yellow St. John, Mountain Rose, Early Silver, Crawford Early, Wheatland, Crawford Late, Chairs Choice, Family Favorite, Chinese Cling, Old Mixon, Reeve’s Favorite, Christiana, Smock Free, Globe, Ringgold Cling.

20c. each. $2.00 per dozen. $12.50 per 100.

JAPANESE OR ORNAMENTAL PLUMS HALE.—Most vigorous tree of all the Japans. Fruit large; bright orange, mottled with cherry red. Superb in quality. Ripens middle of September. Price, 50e. Three for $1.25. WILLARD,.—Earliest of all Japan plums, and hence very valuable for market. 50c. each. Three for $1.25. WICKSON.—Pit small; flesh tender, sweet and delicious. 50c. each. Three for $1.25. Season just following the Burbank Plum. Will sell one of each of above or the three in one order for $1.25. BOTAN, OR ABUNDANCE.—First of August. BURBANK.—September Ist. The two above-named varieties, 40c. each. Three for $1.00. Six for $2.09. $3.50 per dozen. SHROPSHIRE DAMSON.—25c. each. $2.50 per dozen. CHERRIES : HEART.—Black Tartarian, Gov. Wood, reau, Florence, Mercer. DUKE AND MORELLO.—Dye House, Belle Magnifique Early Richmond, Montmorency. Price, 75c. each. $6.00 per dozen. APRICOTS HARRIS.—Very hardy; blooms late; sure golden yellow. 50c. each. $5.00 per dozen. RUSSIAN VARIETIES AND NECTARINES. 50c. each. $5.00 per dozen. NUT-BEARING TREES Seaieks Chestnut, English Walnut, Paper-Shell Peean, Fil- berts, Shellbarks, Hard and Soft Shell Almonds. 50c. each. $5.00 per dozen. ie =— JAPAN CHESTNUT.—$1.00 each. . $10.00 -per- dozen.

Very

Napoleon Biga-

bearer; fine

ons an

GRAPES

The following list contains the best-known sorts of hardy

American varieties: OHIO, BLACK.—One of the very 25e. each.

best. Two years old. $2.50 per dozen

Brighton, Red. Concord, Black, Delaware, Red. Martha, White. . Worden, Black. Two years old. 25¢e. each. Twelve for $2.50. Moore’s' Early, Black. Niagara, White. Pocklington, White. Vergennes, Red. 25c. each. $2.50 per dozen. Campbell’s Early.—d0c. each. $4.00 per dozen.

SELECT QUINCES

CHAMPION (3 to 4 feet).—50e. each. $5.00 per dozen.

CHAMPION (2 to 3 feet).—30c. each. $3.00 per dozen.

MEECH PROLIFIC (3 to 4 feet).—50ec. each. $5.00 per doz.

MEECH PROLIFIC (2 to 3 feet).—30c. each. $3.00 per doz.

RASPBERRIES

KANSAS (Black Cap). Firm and of fine quality. Its canes are of strong growth. entirely hardy and prolific, with tough, healthy, clean foliage. Its season is about second early— later than Souhegan, but earlier than Gregg.

2.00 per dozen. $4.00 per 100.

MILLER RED.—Fruit size of Cuthbert; bright red; does not fade; core very small; ripens very early; heavy bearer; best shipper. $2.00 per dozen; $4.00 per 100.

MUNGER.—Resembles Gregg, but much finer. best of the black caps. Perfectly hardy.

$2.00 per dozen. $4.00 per 100.

GOLDEN QUEEN, CUTHBERT, OHIO AND SOUHEGAN.

$2.00 per dozen. $4.00 per 100.

BLACKBERRIES ELDORADO.—Berries very large; jet black; ing; no hard core; splendid keeper and shipper. $2.00 per dozen. $4.00 per 100. WILSON, JR.—Very early. EARLY HARVEST. LUCRETIA (Dewberry).—As early as Early Harvest and as large as Wilson. Plant is entirely hardy, healthy, strong grower and very productive. Any of the above $2.00 per dozen. By Express.

GOOSEBERRIES

One of the

sweet, melt-

ERIE.—Early.

$4.00 per 100.

DOWNING.—Two-Year-Old. Per half-dozen, $1.50. Per dozen, $2.50. Per 100 (by express), $10.00. HOUGHTON’S SEEDLING.—Per half-dozen, $1.25. Per

dozen, $2.00. Per 100 (by express), $8.00.

CURRANTS CHERRY.—Per half-dozen, $1.50. Per dozen, $2.50. FAY’S PROLIFIC. Strong grower, wonderfully productive, and comes to bear- ing young; fruit large, bright red and good quality. Per half-dozen, $1.50. Per dozen (by express), $2.50. WHITE GRAPE.—Per half-dozen, $1.25. Per dozen, $2.00.

ORNAMENTALS

SILVER MAPLES (9 to 10 feet).—50c. each. SILVER MAPLES (10 to 12 feet),.—75c. each. SUGAR MAPLES (8 to 9 feet).—75c. each. SUGAR MAPLES (10 to 12 ft.).—$1.00 each. $10.00 per doz. NORWAY MAPLES (6 to 9 feet).—60c, each. $7.00 per doz. NORWAY SPRUCE (2 to 2% feet).—50c. each. $5.00 per doz. BALSAM FIR (2 to 2% feet).—75c. each. $8.00 per doz. MAGNOLIA, GRAND.—Per foot, 50c. Prices on Other Varieties on Application.

SHRUBBERY JAPAN MAPLES.—Mostly dwarf habit; several kinds weep- ing and cut-leaved, with brightly colored foliage—red, purple, ete. These are indeed remarkable for beauty, and wherever planted give perfect satisfaction. $1.50 each. . DEUTZIA GRACILIS, DEUTZIA CRENATA, LILAC (White

$5.00 per doz. $9.00 per doz. $8.00 per doz.

and Blue); SPIREA, RIEVESII; SPIREA, BUMALDO; SPIREA, CALOSA ALBA; HYDRANGEA, PANICULATA GRAND, CRAPE MYRTLE. All 50c. each.

VINES AKEBIA QUINATA, AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, WISTARIA PURPURIA, WISTARIA ALBA, CLEMATIS (Large Flower- ing), CLEMATIS (Small Flowering). All 50c. each. ENGLISH IVY.—30c. each.

HEDGE PLANTS CALIFORNIA PRIVET: One Year—$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000. Two Years—$5.00 per 100. $40.00 per 1000. OSAGE ORANGE: One Year—75c. per 100. $6.00 per 1000. AMERICAN ARBORVITAE: 12 to 18 Inches—25c. each. $12.50 per 100, 2 to 3 Feet—75c. each. $22.50 per 100. JAPAN HARDY ORANGE (Citras Trifoliata).—Three years old. By freight or express. Each, 40c. Per dozen, $4.00. Per 100, $16.00.

STRAW BERRY PLANTS PRICE—Any variety, strong, healthy layer plants, 25c. per doz.; 75e. per 100; $4.00. per 1000. Ready October 15. a Pot-zgrown plants will be ready for delivery after Septem- ber 15. Price: Per doz., 75c.; per 100, $4.00. Orders for same shouldbe in by August Tf, 1908. ee ‘ o WRITE FOR: LIST OF VARIETIES.

52 = GRIFFITH.@ TURNER CO. =

Horticultural Tools and Supplies

L. M. OLMSTEAD’S IMPROVED RELIABLE MOLE TRAP (Fig. 1.)

No Cheap Trap So Good. No Good Trap So Cheap.

Springs are furnished to operate the trap. The spring can be readily attached and detached.

This trap is constructed entirely of steel and iron. Bach trap is packed in a strong paper box, one dozen in a case. Price $1.50.

OUT OF SIGHT MOLE TRAP (Fig. 2.)

Considered to be one of the best and cheapest Mole Traps on the market. Especially valuable for hotbeds and frames on account of the convenient size. Price $1.00.

THE MODEL MOLE TRAP.

This, while possessing all the good qualities of other traps, is especially adapted for setting under glass. Price $1.75. G. & T. MOLE TRAP.

This is a good Mole Trap for the money. Price $1.00. THE LITTLE GIANT MOLE TRAP. Self-setting by pressing down on lever. Very convenient fea- ture found on no other trap. Made from best spring steel, thoroughly galvanized. Simple and durable in its construc- tion. Price 75c. :

GARDEN REELS (Fig. 4.)

Smallisizenemcsmicmeter sce 6Oc. Large Size.......eseccos. T5Ce

\ |

EXCELSIOR WEEDER (Fig. 5.) Pri Ce Siuisierie si crelstateiiesinine 10c. Mailed....... seicecesscace Los LARGE HAND WEEDER (Fig. 6.)

Malleable Iron Hand Weeder... BasHORuUDROODNGO scocdcde Bes

Solid Steel Hand Weeder.............. Bcicistelerelelelnioeieieicioiiei is omnes ees By mail, 10e. extra. DIBBERS.

For transferring plants. By far the best thing for the pur- pose ever introduced. Fig. 8.—Right-angle shape, steel-polished, wood handle—40c. EDGING KNIVES (Fig. 9.) 9 inch, American...... $0.75 9 inch, Eng., black...... $1.35 8 inch, Eng., black.... 1.25 10 inch, Eng., black...... 1.50 SCUFFLE HOES (Fig. 10.)

4 FIN GES emraciois oes. cere cisie's 50c. Shinchesws.\.c1ccs piselersteys . TOc. Geinchesteccmercencenn tee 60Oc. 10 inches...... Seocoocdone tees

PLANTAIN TROWEL (Fig. 14.) No. 2, 5-inch blade...... 15e. No.1, 8inch blade...... 25ce. GARDEN TROWEL (Fig. 11.)

Sixteen gauge tool steel, 6-inch blade, a socket handle that will not come out in dry weather. Price 15c.

GARDEN TROWELS (Fig. 12.) Each.

Best forged English steel, socket handle, strong and diraplewmiGsinchresccecactsceriaciecice ac Spb ann done Oo gDOOdE be 40c. Fig. 6. American, NMIOLIStay corer eeicrictiniectiiilriectieiiaccicers 20c.

6-inch bright steel blade, plain handle.......... Se. — 6-inch tinned steel blade, enameled handle...... 10c.

EUREKA HAND WEEDER (Fig. 13.) A Very Handy and Useful Little Instrument.

Short handle.......... 25e. _ Long handle.......... 35ec. THERMOMETERS (Fig. 15.) S= natin y Wapanned saN Ose Onemscecieciervodsdberaicearcinh ier sbstens $ 15 10-inch) distance meadinie; PNOUNSiiers sare ceaene ete ieseleereiele py S=inchwicabinetaeNose2 Oteneleprn-iere aeieinrerst cannes sae 00 10-inch, tin case, best quality, No. 31............. -60 Porcelain seale, red spirit, No. 251, 8-inch......... 1.00 Porcelain scale, 10-inch, red spirit, No. 251........ 1.25) 12-inch tobaccoreunincawNOm Orsesrycrtocieietencie otereierere cl Registering (sixes), No. 650, 8-inch............... 2.50 Mushroomgbed se o00dFeraderiermiccie riers luciboteie si-ierorere 1.25 Mushroom ibedssbestsimichrsiuckersheveretrcieteie’ <"orsrarscet sy -tevelererte 1.50 Dairy JOnshotbeageslasseh Oa lr pankelctstee<teiedsnecciea-tsloesrene ene 25 Glassifloatiniew Mains eiarretretuersaescicnct sreeus lorscsenatin oneashenciene B5t1) 8-inch standard flange, stands boiling water...... -60 Milk SELydirOmeterwN OZ OS Omir etieherstsriercccncnensienns 40 Milk Hydrometer, No. 2085 (Quevenne)........... 75 IGKHCI NK WhyavedatrooycoudouvoudgcboupanodGa soo ndus 79 INCUDAtOErN TeClININ EG triton cele penicleincieneeeneekemacioians 1.00 Fig. 5. Wp Cooyoyes INOy Uso oconbnosdacnosouceooosoubod dens 00 areaenal GRASS HOOKS. Sia gus Americana plains nesisceeiickerirkensietetcleieienel seer cnet ares $ .25 uncher |American, Blue Ribbon.......................06. -40 $1.50. German—No. 0...... 25 German—No. 2...... 35 Aspara-}|German—No. 1...... 30 j$$German—No., 3...... 45 gus Kni-]|Best English Grass—No. 2..................-.-4.. 30 ves....30c. | Best English Grass—No. 8..............22-.200eeee -30 By m’140c | Best English Hedge or Grass Hooks—No. 4....... 60 Best English Hedge or Grass Hooks—No. 5,. riv- GUC [PAR ondinuoccbseundondoorotooucd@oocoogsn remerts

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WHTHOUT NOTICE.

| |

|

Fig. 15.

ss IFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~

Te ee Sr a ore ee a SY

G

R

53

HORTICULTURAL TOOLS AND SUPPLIES

-

CONTINUED

WATERS

J |wproveo TREE PRUNER.

WATERS’ TREE PRUNER

Berect longi wae =< osc5c & 75 4 feet long Ge teet: Tommie... isc ces S85 6 feet long Beret /Gtie. ..~..< Lin eta cs 1.00 8 feet long Petr TeGtaOmte .. <9. = fynim.o «0s 1.10 10 feet long eee POCE INS. coi. cet oe 125 12 feet long Extra Knives, 20ce. BORDER SHEARS.—Fig. 18. Priee. without wheel, Nos 104 <i ce. co Sere os ces 5 Brice with. wheel), No. 1055 so 26 snc ccsemocaccces Da 5 HORSE SHEARS.—Fig. 19. ont chiandle NO. SOS, scr cinl Sits creiete wiareeyelers siete Gurveds Handle wNo.gl090 esse aati teuk- sire e crolebie aleve By mail, add 15e. = HORSE SCISSORS. SING SPL S. MEMES oe tee kha eee dale Solo ec ee 4's By mail, add 15e. PRUNING SAWS.—Fig. 20. RG—Trretie OLE potey shia Feats cae se cinie ob cas o.aiz ens erasure cs iC eA CEA GDED EAMES Bes Base ak S.o asepeiw cial ea wintevie wid etehequecwe 60 PON Eee CR OVUN RINGS erie Me Pe <b any a 5 elec ec els cew co g.0ie wee MaAweatin) CHIRGM GoOmMDINE..<<)..c02.. ccc cs apeceee PRUNING SHEARS.—Fig. 21. No. 33, Coil Spring, Mal. Handle, Steel Blade. .§ No. 4, Flat Spring, Steel Blade..........0:..... No. 1537, Solid Steel, half polish, 8 inch........ No. £666, SelideSteek 9) ineh..58 5. 6 2. eS. at No. 4666, Solid Steel, full polish, 9 inch......... No.2, French) Prunins.) 834 7imehs ois syasce ae bale No. 4770, Ladies’ nickel plate, 6 inch...........

If wanted by mail, add 15e.

PRUNING KNIVES.—Fig. 22.

Iron Handle, No. 126,50¢.; No. 2173, Cocoa Handle, 65e.

Prices—No.

‘e-

Fig. 22.

BUDDING KNIVES. No. 10.......-$1.25

TELEGRAPH TREE PRUNERS. Price without pole, $1. Extra blades, 20e.

LAWN SHEARS.—Fig. 23.

No. 1062, 2 wheels, 8-in. blade, for cutting on narrow borders, under fences and shrubs. §$2.75.

GRASS SHEARS.—Fig. 24.

Bent Handle, No. 360, 35e. Trowel Handle, No. 460, 50e. Mail, add each 15e.

HORSE OR DOG CLIPPERS.—Fig.

25.

Very handy about horses; also for clippings dogs. Horse, No. 179, $1.00. Horse, No. 159,

fw ball-bearing, $1.75. Horse, No. 71, Fet- Py lock, nickel plate, $1.00. Toilet or Fet- lock, nickel plate, 90e.

HEDGE SHEARS.—Fig. 26.

8 in., No. 100, $1.25. 9 in., No. 100, $1.50. 10 in., No. 100, $1.75. 12 in., No. 100, $2.25. 8 in., with notch, No. 101, $1.50. 9 in., with notch, No. 101, $1.75. 10 in., with notch, No. 101, $2.00. 12 in., with notch, No. 101, $2.50. ~ LOPPING SHEARS.

te 27

No. 5 American, or Tip Top, $1.00. No. 4 American, or Tip Top, $1.25. No: 1 Baltimore Draw Cut, $2.50. No. 2 Baltimore Draw Cut, $2.25.

Soke ov nl aoe LD

1g. S Made of solid steel, 30c. By mail, 40e.

SHEEP SHEARS,—Fig. 29.

No. 3749, 85e. No. 3755, Fig. 25. full polish, $1.00. By mail, add 15¢.

FLOWER AND GRAPE SCISSORS.—Fig. 30.

Flower Scissors, 75e. No. 3774, Grape Pickers, 50c. » cents extra for postage.

FRUIT PICKER.—Fig. 31.

This cut almost speaks for itself—the device being so much like the human hand, shows at once the utility of the article. As a Fruit Picker it has no su- perior. It is made of heavy

galvanized wire and easily adjusted to a pole.

30c.

SCYTHE STONES,.—Fig. 32. No. 1—Willoughby Creek..10e. ea., $1.00 doz. No. 2—White Mountain....10e. ea., $1.00 doz. No. 3—Green Mountain......Se. each, Tie. doz. No. 4—Indian Pond, No. 2 (red end), 5e. each, 50c. doz.

No. 5—Mowing Machine (beveled)........ 10¢c. No. 6—Darby Creek....... 10c. each, $1.00 doz. CTSA TOME... fables ailehere se occ 10ec. each, $1.00 doz.

No. 7—Imported English Talacre....20e. each. None genuine unless labeled Sir Pyers Mostyn, Talacre Quarries.

WIRE PLIERS.

Fence Wire Cutters, 6 in., 40c.; 8 in., 50c.; 10 in., 60c.

a 9... am ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

o4

$< GRIFFITH @ TURNER:CO. ©

Florist and Garden Supplies

PLANT SPRINKLERS

PUTTY BULB. For sprinkling cut flowers, seedlings,

plants, clothes, ete.

No. 1—Plain top, 12 ounces....... $ .90 No. 1—Angle, plain top, 12 ounces. .90 No 2—Plain TOD; mie OLN CES eee ee To. No. 2—Anegle, plain top, 7 ounces.. .75 No. 3—Plain top, 7 ounces.......... 7. No. 4—Plain top, 4% ounces........ -60 No. 1—Valvular top, 12 ounces..... -90

By mail, 10e. extra. PUTTY BULBS—Large Size.

IPTICer me aoe $1.00 BYyeemialepenaes $1.10

Brass Garden Syringes

No. A—Barrel 12 in. long, 1 spray and LESStre amir OSC winie craiccasvoncei eros $2.25 No. 12—Barrel 14 in. long, 1 coarse and 1 fine spray and 1 stream rose. .$3.75 No. 2—Two spray roses, and jet 14%x L365 PIN GHICSR AGS cicks iossllohere ie tater reraneioee $4.50 No. 10—Barrel 18 in. long, 1 coarse and 1 fine spray, and 1 stream rose with patent valves and elbow joint. .$6.00

Model Extension Carnation Support Endorsed by all the leading Carna- tion growers as the best support on the market. Price, dozen, 60e.; 100, $3.50. Special Price in 1000 Lots.

Cane Stakes

5 to 7 feet long.

Per 100.....$1.00 Per 1000....$6.50 Pot Labels

Plain. Painted. 3Y%-inch, per 1000........ $ 55 $ .75. 4S-in chip eras 00. Oem ee ore ort 85 4y%-inch, per 1000........ 85. 1.00 delinch pert 000m. aia 1.00 1.25 6) h-inchS per: hO00s see. 1.25 1.50

12- inch, pers LOOken oe T5e.

Special price in quantities to florists.

Galvanized Hard Steel Plant Stakes These are a great improvement over the wooden stakes for carnation and rose beds; they are durable, neat and

strong Length. Per 100. Per 1000 2Y% feet..... eae rat eisest ats $ .75 $6.25 3 feet. oes. ise srayeie haat 90 7.70 SY WLeGt ys Geiss eucns tre 1.10 9.00 4 LR Hos OI CEC OCCA 1.2 10.00 5 RANA LOS SoG hob Oe Ro 1.50 13.00 Painted Tree Labels

Per 1000 3%-inch, notched or pierced....... $ .80 3Y%- inch, {iT O TUAW ALT, © Cligg Neer R nee eee 1.00

$%-inch, copper wired............ 1.25

Mastica Glazing Machine

Price, $1.25.

Mastiea.— For glazing greenhouses, sashes, new and old. It is elastic, ad- and easily applied. It is not af- “Mas- tica,”’ when applied, in a few hours forms a skin or film on the entire mass, hermetically sealing the substance and preventing the ev aporation of the liquids, and remains in a soft, pliable and elastic condition for years. “Mas- tica” is of great value in going over old houses with,a putty bulb or machine on the outside of sash, as it makes it per-

hesive fected by dampness, heat or cold.

fectly tight and saves the expense of relaying: “the glass. .

Half gallon THe CARER coe Oto iene ee LS $ .70 Gallon Shini brlale eh eialiaiim -bcaetal sve icneree reir is 1.25

Burlap Hot-Bed Mats

Made of strong burlap, interlined with wool. Price <A Oxo we denier ieee eine = $

EAT CC earl ODS OCLC Lien eee eee 1.25 Special Price in Dozen Lots.

Plant Bed Cloth

A cheap substitute for glass, and will

keep out many degrees of frost. Also useful for shading material. Samples mailed on application.

Mish esrad evens eee Te. yard Piece of about 65 yards...... 6e. yard. Meditimise rade vse aces: 9%e. yard. Piece of about 60 yards..... Si4e. yard. FECA Vo RAG Onc nestiy cole aan 13e. yard. Piece of about 40 yards..... 12%e. yard.

Graiting Wax % |b....10e. ¥Y% lb....20e. 1 Ib....35e.

Sphagnum Moss >

For packing growing Orchids, Plants, ete: seer Dalene eras eee eee HZ. 50

Stable Brooms For Stables, Lawns and Walks. 14- -in. block, 14-knot Bass.........$ .60 14-in. block, 16-knot Bass...... Stotowaoie aes

Raitia

The best- material for tying plants, vines, ete. Per pound, 20e. 10 pounds, $1.50.

SILKALINE, spool, 25c.

Marling

Furnished in 1, 5, 10, 15 and 20 Ib. bales. bol Di Bales tccaahvaesite aa 15e. per pound.

BT psc ales supose ei st 16e. per pound.

Special Prices in Quantities.

Ironclad Watering Pots With Adjustable Nozzles.

AO aT fepeeeerere 50c. 10-quart...... 75e. 6-quart...... 60e. 12=quiamt.cne ere ce, 8-quart?..... 65e. T6=QU arts: aieyers 90c. 20=Quart =a. css- eee $1.15 Wotherspoon Make. 6-quart<me $1.85 10-quart..... $2.25 8-quart..... 2.00 12'-quart-. 2.60

Twemlow’s Old English Glazing Putty Semi-Liquid. 16-pound can (1 gallon capacity). .$1.2

SO0=poOuUTid tS yee 6.00

For bedding glass in sash and filling eracks or seams in roof joints or frames ~ of greenhouses or hotbeds.

Unglacedi Hot-Bed Sash

SKC LEST: <ieccue cc teustenesa wedeneneteee ....Price, 90e.

PAT NOV. 17 (885

FULL SIZr N22

Peerless Glazing Points (Imp. Van Reyper.) The finest glazing points on the mar- ket. The glass cannot slip; they are quickly and easily put in with special

pincers; no “rights” or “lefts’’ to bother with. Per boxzefe1 000-2 is. . eee 60c. By emanlege (ch. cin. og Cae ee F5e. In are: of 5000 (by express) per 1000 ois 48 So a ss eee 5oe. Pincers, per Pair... ... Sewer were _« .00e, By mail MS Saree Ree ere es chic Teieectatee *, .60e. ee Heavy or Dahlia Stakes Per Doz. Per 100. By fC Gh. -leaeucens ore $ .75 $4.85 4 feeb. ccnecke. 10e. 1.10 ~6.50 yan 2X29 REO cies ile. E25 8.15 Light Plant Stakes | Each. Per Doz. Per 100. Ly, Peetu: Ze 17e. $1.00 2 feather ce 3e. 28e. 1.70 237, feet... Se. 39e. 2.40 Sy teen aan c. Sle. 3.20

\ , . _&_GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &«

i

nannEEEEEEEEEEemeeteaeieeel

ALWAYS ORDER BY FIGURE WHERE FIGURE IS GIVEN

Hoven muarsner Sear PUM?) Brandt Compressed Air Sprayer

lons, is fitted with

lid and strainer, $5. =: This Pump enables the operator to control the which cath -be re- = pressure at will. There being no waste of time moved. This Pump by stopping to pump it ahead, and always gives has lever, large air a steady spray. This construction is formed in chamber, ball valves, two hoses. One discharging the air from air- solid plunger and reservoir to the tank, while the other carries the agitator. It is so solution to the nozzle. This also forms an AUTO- arranged that no MATIC AGITATOR, which, together with the mo- water can drip on tion of the machine, Keeps the solution well the operator. Fitted mixed.«

with 5 feet %-in. Pumping the air in advance makes the pres- hose, pipe extension Sure too high at the beginning and too low to- and Bordeaux spray wards the end. The result is an unsteady spray. nozzle; can be grad- The fact is known that other nozzles will lack uated from a fine a spray in center. The Brandt nozzle being con- mist to a solid nected with the automatic controlling device, a stream or shut off tube connecting with the solution in nozzle cap, entirely. discharges a sufficient amount of air to draw the Retail price; $8.00. List price, $10.00. spray in center as well as circumference, making Any other nozzle furnished with these it equally dense, which covers the plant instantly.

Pumps when ordered, except Mistry. by which faster ‘and better work is produced. The Sprayer is sent out with THE PERFECT KNAPSACK SPRAY PUMP. a single nozzle, but, if desired, can be secured with a double, at a slight ) Fig. 547.—No. 331. extra cost. It is identically the same as 330, with the THE DOUBLE NOZZLE can be attached to the air-reservoir by removing ' exception that the tank is constructed entirely single nozzle.

_ of copper. Complete with hose, stop-cock Funnel Strainer with each Sprayer. 2 mmipe extension and Bordeaux Nozzle. Tree Nozzles, $1.50. No. 2 Caps, 35e. Filling Plug Castings, 25ce. Single Retail price, $12.75. List price, $16.00. les, Sie. Double Nozzles, $1.50. Weight, 7 pounds.

‘Plaster Sifter THE AUTO-SPRAY

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. i1C—Galvanized Reservoir, Stop Cock. List price, $5.00. Retail price, $4.50.

Auto-Spray No. 1D—Galvanized Reservoir, Auto-Pop. List price, $6.00. tetail price, $5.50.

Extension Pipe, brass, tw o-foot length, 50c.; galvanized, 40c. Auto-Spray No. 1A Reservoir, Stop Cock. List price, $7.50. Retail price, see: 50. : Auto-Spray No. 1B—Brass Réservoir, Auto-Pop. List price

$8.50. Retail price, $7.50. 3 Auto Pop Nozzle, $1.2

For farm, garden, vineyard, to- bacco fields, ete. Adjustable to any width of row. Many thousands in use. Distributes Paris Green, London Purple, Hellebore, Sulphur, Lime, Dry Bordeaux Mixture, Dry Bor- deaux Mixture and Paris Green Com-

ey a ee NOT We CORRE NON SVR Gres

Handles land plas- ter and any similar

a

substance without pound, Spanish Pink, Pyrethrum - the necessity of cov- Powder, etc. - “ No. 999 Can S rayer _ ering the hands or pr Sie a Keeps the Poison at v the clothing with the a Safe Distance from the Operator. One-half fanle Ss “ filling with a e- é poonful of Paris Green and one ing wi poenes ee ime bet veal oe ore Mies neo =H ase water is sufficient to destroy all the bugs on 1,300 hills of furnish a false bot- é ach ma- potatoes. Price, 50e.

tom, which prevents chine is furnished with two tubes, anything clogging five nozzles and strap. Anyone can the Se iOr use it. Weighs, cased for shipping, _Price, 25: 25e. 14 pounds. $7.50.

GRITCO POWDER GUN

Grand Sprayer, No. 4

Doubie

Impossible to draw Price, 60e. powder back into the cylinder pump, and if the powder is sifted through a screen and kept absolutely dry it will be impossible for the same to clog. Price, 65e.

The Acme Powder Gun is the simplest tool ever made for applying poison to growing crops. It is entirely independent of water or plaster. No poison is left about the fields to kill stock. It requires no base of supplies; all you need carry is a can of dry insecticide and the gun. Without stooping—the elbow does it— it applies any powdered poison_on any plant in any desired soputity any time of the day. The elbow may he de- tached if desired. The tool is well made of the best materials, and is thoroughly Suaranteed. The bellows sides are ‘painted a bright vermillion and the *handle finished*bright. The leather is a fine russet. We also furnish spreader for distributing the blast. Price, 75e.

\

56

Fig. 639. of the piston and nothing on the up.

No. 327%, Fig. 639. List price, $5.00. Retail price, $3.75. No. 328, Fig. 639.

an eight-foot pipe extension. List price, $5.50.

Work.

Cylinder.

SPRAY PUMPS, s2tsisiac! tages.

Fig. 632. The lime must be thoroughly slaked and carefully strained through a 20-mesh wire cloth into the vessel from which it is

pumped; it also must be thoroughly and frequently stirred.»

It is necessary, when you cease spraying for a short time, to clean the pump thoroughly on the inside with water, so as to remove all lime to prevent clogging. ? ; Figure 632. No. 324.° Lever Bucket Spray Pump, with Agi- tator, complete with hose and nozzle. Factory List price, $6.00. Our Special price, $4.75.

No. 324A. Lever Bucket Spray Pump with Agitator, com- plete with hose, nozzle and eight-foot pipe extension. tory list price, $6.50. Our special price, $5.25. If wanted for whitewashing or painting, so state in order, and Bordeaux Nozzle will be sent.

USE KIl-©=SCALE

Cook YOUR LIME AND SULPHUR WITH

G. & T. Boiler and Feed Cooker.

Heavy cold rolled steel ~ furnace; extra large feed door; wrought iron handles, firmly riveted on Kettles smooth, heavy cast iron. Door, frame and flue collar castiron. Never buckles or warp3 from heat; designed to set on ground or brick foundation; especially adapted for cooking feed, rendering lard,making soap, scalding hogs, poultry, etc. Cast iron flues are con- structed inside this, retain- , ing heat and economizing fuel. We always ship fur 2; nace for wood fuel unless _ Otherwise specified.

Also used for lime, sul» phur and salt.

Prices of G. & T. Boiler a ee Ss) ae oe | 3B

d Cooker. Cox | 3 OF os santa)

= =3o| Wao RE 6

MEM | EM | Mo | oe

2 q » Actual Diam. of Shippin ues Ses 2s £3 ity.| Furnace. Feight. ite | OP ©

Capacity.| Furnace | fox ‘S| 5 nas Ag EA) 30 gals. 2Gmerlne pe pelo Ollbss $13.00 | $10.40| $7.00| $4.90 33 erie 28¥Y% in. 175 lbs. 14.00 | 11.20 8.00 5.60 48 gals. 31¥% in. | 200 lbs. 16.50 | 13.2 12.00 8.40 53 gals. 32) an. 225 lbs. 18.00! 14.4 13.00 9.10 75 gals. Oma. 275 lbs. 24.00 | 19.20| 18.00] 12.60

HURST’S COMBINATION POTATO SPRAYER. Adapted Beene Sete to Potatoes

etc.

se.

ros oe ‘ay chamber) yet works easy. Solid brass parts, including cylinder, unions,

and

- 7 eF as

. Shrubbery

PRICE LIST OF PUMP SHOWN. i Bucket Brass Spray Pump with Agitator, complete with hose and combination fine, coarse spray and solid stream nozzle

HH 2 PITT Bucket Brass Spray Pump with Agitator, complete | itt Wis . ye with hose and combination fine, coarse spray and solid stream nozzle andi

. we

Retail price, $4.25.

—e————————————————— ee ee eee For WhitewasHing and Painting.

LEVER BUCKET: ways Use Bordeaux Nozzles for This

. One-and-One-Quarter-Inch

Notice the Lever and Pat-

Observe Their Advan-

Can be Used in Bucket or Can be attached to top of barrel.

valve seats, etc.—means strength and durability.

=e GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO =

ALWAYS ORDER BY FIGURE WHERE FIGURE IS GIVEN. — LITTLE GIANT BRASS SPRAY PUMP AND FIRE EXTINGUISHER, with Agitator.

This Spray Pump is constructed entirély of brass. arranged that the labor of-pumping is all done on the downward stroke

It is so

I

!

Al-

FIG. 632.

Brass Barrel Sprays

Cylinder Valves, Valve Seats and Discharges, All Brass.

All working parts submerged hence no priming is necessary. Patent Agi- tator. No complicated parts. Throws _con- stant spray. No. 305, Fig. 702, complete with be feck of hose and Agitator and Vermorel

ozzle.

List price, $10.00. Retail price, $8.00.

No. 306, Fig. 766, complete with two leads of hose oy %-inch three-ply, each 5 feet long, and two Vermorel Nozzles-and Agitator.

in liquid,

List price, $12.00. a Retail price, $9.50. “at ad

Bordeaux Nozzles instead of Vermorel furnished when wanted. Installed in barrel, $2.50 extra.

Paddle Agitator extra. List price, $1.00. Retail price, 75e.

WATER TRUCK ON BARREL.

Any of the barrel Pumps, Figs. 702, 766, shown above, or Figs. 1100 and 1188, on page 57, installed in barrel and truck,

as shown in cut, furnished with steel wheels. Add to price

of outfit: List Retail. Ree STi reel sis eee ene $16.00 $9.00 PE eth ilged Wb Esa ae ear eps 5 hn Gat 17.50 - 10.00 SIZ=IN Lies acs ee eee 19.00 11.00

In ordering, always state the length and kind of hose wanted.

These Pumps are admirably adapted for whitewashing or painting, but Bordeaux Nozzle should be used.

For San Jose Scale, use KIL-O0-SCALE

This machine sprays any truck or potatoes (four rows at a time)— develops high pressure—delivers a fog-like spray which saves solution and envelops the foliage in a mist, which penetrates to every part— sprays an acre or more without refilling. :

Covers ground very fast—an acre in half an hour, or 20 acres per day.

Vermorel anti-clog nozzles. throw in any angle to spray anything. All solid brass; also connections,

Adjustable to spray any width of rows,

The pump is our latest improved; has great power (having extra air-

Price, $27.50.

cS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~ :

aD

- ALWAYS ORDER BY FIGURE WHERE FIGURE

1S GIVEN

Gould’s Pomona Spray Pump

With Agitator. All Work- ing Parts Bronze.

Plunger — Diameter, 2% inches; stroke, adjust- able to 3, 4, 5 in.; dis- charge, ™%-in. hose.

No leather packing. Valves are

brass; easily accessible; wing guid-

ed on beveled seats, ground to fit.

Air chamber steel. Lever long and

powerful, with adjustable stroke, 3,

4 or 5 inch. Solid brass plunger,

machine turned, fitting gland accu-

rately. Pump is held securely by adjustable clamp plate, made to fit either end or side of barrel, and by

a small anchor located at bottom of barrel. The mechanical

agitator is operated by stroke of the handle.

Fig. 1100. Outfit A, for Single Lead.

Fitted for one lead %-in. discharge hose List | Retail with hose bands, couplings, agitator and 1 | Price. | Price. Vermorel (or Bordeaux Nozzle), but without ES Se? es ae iin Stren ae $19.50 | $15.25

Rubber ese. .extra per foot... 2. cece wees

36-1 RGR ODEO GING. 1 occ ic cae new sce ss Seta ate aes 15

5G PMO INO; 2 cletcie are inisjald'e dye e-0-0 eyejaiesle-e 20

Gites = il 1 2 Ree area. cueing aes ame excise 2.50

Fig. 1100. Outfit B, for Double Lead.

Fitted for two leads ™%-in. discharge hose with hose bands, couplings, agitator and 2 Vermorel (or Bordeaux Nozzles), but without JG “R@Rpe ee oo SS Sa 22.50 | 17.50

Rubber hose, extra per foot

‘ $4-INCH, SPIaAy NOs Le we cen an see << 15 ; Roane SDray NO. 2.2 fee. oo ces oe r Z Ee OY ESE RS Pee S = ey Are ice ane (Cee ae 2.50

These Pumps, Figs. 1100 and 1188, are peculiarly adapted to the use of lime, salt and sulphur solution, but can also he used for other insecticides.

If Mistry, Mistry Junior or the swivel attachment to the Mistry Junior be wanted, add the difference in price of same between Vermorel or Bordeaux.

Gould’s Improved “Monarch” Two-Cylinder Spray Pump

Vertical Outside Packed, Bronze Plungers, Bronze Glands, Valves, Ete.

Fig. 1506.

Fig. 1506—‘“‘Monarch,” has two bronze plungers operating in two vertical cylin- ders, which are packed with a material un- affected by spraying solutions. This con- struction permits all gritty, particles to pass through the valves and out and does not grind the cylinder. The ports are large

. and direct. The valves are bronze, ground to fit their bronze’ seats, are accessible through handholes. The lever is so ar- ranged as to be operated in two positions. The “Monarch” combines large capacity and ease of operation, and we do not hesi- tate to say that this is the easiest oper- ated Pump of its capacity on the market.

PUMP, EQUIPMENT, ETC.

No. 0—Diameter cylinders, 2 inches; suc- tion 3%-in. hose; discharge, %4-in. hose.

Outfit C, for One Lead of %4-in. Discharge Hose.

Fig. 1506.

Fitted for %4-in. suction hose and one lead List Retail of %-in. discharge hose, with strainer, hose | Price. | Price. bands, couplings and one Vermorel (or Bor- |} deaux Nozzle), but without hose............ $29.50 | $21.50 Fig. 1506. Outfit D, for Two Leads of %2-in.

Discharge Hose. Fitted for %-in. suction hose and two leads of %-in. discharge hose, with strainer, hose bands, couplings and two Vermorel (or Bor- deaux Nozzles), but without hose............ 33.25 | 24.50 Rubber Hose for Above Outfits.

¥%-in. spray, No. 1, for caustic washes...... 15

¥-in. spray, No. 2, for caustic washes...... 2

ANNE SUCELO US i oy! os tee store ep 1s c © wyorennve 2 Bae Py)

. In ordering, please give length of hose anted) also the outfit.

Gould’s ‘‘Fruitall’’ Spray Pump

With Agitator. All Working Parts Bronze. “Fruitall’” Spray Pump is

made on the same general

lines as our now famous

“Pomona.” It is, however,

lighter and of smaller ca-

pacity. All working parts, including plunger, gland, valves, valve seats and strainer, are of brass. Reg- ularly fitted with ring agi- tatoy similar to one used on “Pomona,” and which has proven to be the best type. Pump is held in barrel by an- chor at bottom and adjustable clamp at top, fitting over end of stave.-

Not made for side of barrel.

The agitator is a _ perfect

working device and answers

every purpose for anyone de- siring a lighter and cheaper pump.

Plunger—Diameter, 2 inches; stroke, 4 in.; discharge, 4%4- in. hose.

PUMP, EQUIPMENT, ETC.

1

Fig. 1188.

Outfit A, for One Lead of Hose.

| Fitted for one lead of %-in. discharge hese List | Retail

with hose bands, couplings, agitator and 1 | Price. | Price. Vermorel (or Bordeaux Nozzle), but without BOS aierctstarou ialeher a ierct ote et aeccuet cle talelere pielotaasic lintel etelsl cia $12.50} $9.50 Rubber Hose) GxXtran Perr OOU: ccajerasteieuse ecclecnina -in. spray, No. 1, for caustic washes. etatereiers 15 ye spray, No. 2, for caustic washes. ea -20 Barrel extra......... Pas cA Gobi 74 OID ID © «| ClOmaproae 2.50 Outfit B, for Two Leads of Hose. Fitted for two leads %-in. discharge hose with hose bands, couplings, agitator and 2 Vermorel (or Bordeaux Nozzles), but without HOR GAR a erat ake aye misters cicteiche Wem tsbale Slesere, wfereleuee efeieie 15.00 | 11.50 Rubbershose, extra per foot... ..2 02... ¥%-in. spray, No. 1, for caustic washes...... 15 ¥%-in. spray, No. 2, for caustic washes...... .20 SALT OUVC ERE ete eo See eee etal auch oldie etatle te biel sie aie 2.50 Rubber Hose %-inch hose comes

m 25 and 50 feet lengths. y¥%-inch hose comes in 10, > 15, 20, 25 and

a 30 feet leng this We cannot cut other lengths. Per Foot. ORIOLE—3-ply, %-in., in 25 and 50 foot lengths (100 ID Fes PLES SUC Ii oF eae ofa iets Be Bede OMe w ohivcae SIeP ete SMe aie. = Py GRIFFITH & TURNER CO/S EXTRA—3-ply, %-in., in 25 and 50 foot lengths (125 lbs. pressure)............. 15

CREST—3-ply, %-in., pressure)

in 25 and 50 foot lengths (200 lbs.

GRIFFITH—5-ply, %-in., in 25 and 50 foot lengths (500

TDS. DECSSULC) SE semen rin, cites « ERaln =| sae a eS Sicha she eie. o's oe .20 For 25-ft. lengths %-in. Hose, add, per foot, 4e. RUBBER HOSE FOR SPRAY PUMPS.

Per Foot. Per Foot.

%-inch tubing. -$ .10 Y%-inch Spray, No. 2.....8 .20

iY, -inch Spray, No. seis) 15 of TIO = CO LIOLE sus.) pave oc crere -20

% and % Rubber Hose Washers. Each, Se.; dozen...... 20

% and Yi Leather Hose Washers. Each, 5e.3 dozen...... 25

Agricultural Suction Hose

Speeially designed for use on our Low Down Force Tank Pumps. This hose is composed of good rubber on the exterior, the interior having a galvanized spiral wire to give the hose the required rigidity and prevent it from collapsing. The ends for about six inches are of soft rubber, without the wire, for the purpose of en- abling the operator to fasten securely to- gether. Made in 10-foot sections. This hose is used for all suction purposes, such as draining cellars, cisterns, ete.

Plain Bore, Galvanized Spiral Wire.

2=inch, Per LOOUss <ameetiew occ ees eee $ .40

—_ 2 ree | a - q |

3s &° GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 3

ALWAYS ORDER BY FIGURE WHERE FIGURE IS GIVEN 4

Aniin’o §*aslotnv?? wnoe B , . ~ _AnIAIN AL MFRLILiD | GOULD'S “MISTY” NOZZLE) qemmrpeeee |." Posten it; ORIGINAL DEMING eee ee BORDEAUX NOZZLE

spray. Should there be any clogging of the nozzles with the spray material, it is easily remedied by turning the han- dle. Price, 75e.

||

_ MISTRY, JR.

FIG. 1501.

The best Nozzle we have ever seen for spraying sedi- mental solutions, the exit hole being larger than’ ordinarily, but has two holes of entrance to fill the large cap, and the force gives the solution a ter- rific rotary motion, producing a perfect mist. The cut shows this nozzle taken apart so as to expose the working parts. Price, $1.25. Extra Steel Discs, Fig. 1501. 5e. :

VERMOREL ; NOZZLE SPRAY PUMP EXTRAS (Order by | Fig. 1507—

FIG. 55. EACH WITH DEGORGER. Figure) Swivel el-

One Dicharge—List price, $1.00. Retail] Fig. 48—Bamboo Rods, 10 ft. long, lined with }| bow for Mis- price, 75e. - brass pipe, arranged with brass stop cock, {try Junior,

‘

FIG. 1432.

Fiz. 1432 is our large “Mistry” Nozzle, which produces a greater area of spray than two Fig. 55. It has an adjustment which allows the spray to be thrown at any desired angle. In this Nozzle you have the effect of two good Nozzles with only one to attend to—a very good feature. Price, $1.50.

Extra Caps for Fig. 1432, each, 25e..

(I soRDE AUX

Two Discharge—List price, $2.00. Retail $3.00. combined price, $1.50. Fig. 545—Iron pipe, 8 ft. long, complete with cock, |with Mistry Three Discharge—List price, $2.75. Re- $1.00. ; ; Junior, tail price, $2.50. Fig. 546—Iron pipe, 8 ft. long, without cock, 50e. $1.50. Caps for above, each, de Fig. 65—To make connection between % or %

inch hose coupling and spray nozzle, 25e. Fig. 67—Has male end to wire into %-inch hose, other end cut %4-inch male pipe thread, 25e. Fig. 85—Brass stop cock shank for wiring %-inch hose, other end %-inch male thread, 65e. Fig. 54—Brass stop cock, cut %-inch female pipe thread both ends, 65e. Fig. 1338—Brass stop cock, cut %4-inch female pipe thread both ends, $1.25. (Fig. 504.) BRASS HOSE COUPLINGS,

Sizemin@hesSemesrpeeteeen ate aa 7A 34 1 1% QiFs Prices ea Merete creekaletwiniers 15e. 15e. 25¢. $1.00 $2.00

Fig. 89—%-inch Brass Nipples.......-.---+-s+-++sesseeeees Fig. 89—Brass Nipples, 1EernOls pd oeooon domuododoDoNscoOOCN Packing for Pomona and Fruit-All, 1b........-...+...-.--- Wing Agitator Comp. for Pomona.........-+++++.++++++e5s Wing Agitator Comp. for Fruit-All.......... conte e eee cease Fiz. 49—Brass Y with male pipe thread on inlet: 3... ..°)-: Fig. 491%4—Brass Y, female thread on inlet, for two nozzles. Fig. 10741%4—Brass Y for two nozzles... 1.1 see seers eens Selden’s Packing for Figs. 1100 and 1188, per lb............

FUNNEL AND STRAINER. (Fig. 1273.)

Fig. 504.

Tin, with brass 20-mesh wire strainer...-..-+-++++++++e--- Galvanized, with brass 20-mesh wire strainer........-.... . BRASS HOSE CLAMPS. (Fig. 1272.) : : f A Screwdriver does the business. ; nr SET WiCTeR SPRAYING TANKS OTATO DUSTE The illustration shows our half-round Tank, which is espe- Constructed on

cially adapted for use with our MONARCH, Fig. 1507, Pump. | the same principle as the Champion

100-gallon Cask, no Agi- The staves are made of 1%- P : tator hee stamens $12.00 inch pine, strongly gripped aod ec Giant Prices With Agitator with steel and hard wood. The IgG GPO SPS Ole

joints are maciine made. The :

tank weighs about 200 lbs., is Mend a ae eae : 8 feet long, 3 feet wide and AG a INDE HBSS SOD Eun ‘Halt oe i holds 8 bbis. of Liquid. pees covering from T 8 Is are furnished with or without twenty to forty

and Bolsters. {5 0neallon Half - round

eo

weather. | < : = m2 By the wet process it would require from six to twelve | ns . ~ ZI mn barrels of water and two horses to cover the same acreage,

= = besides the double time; in other words, fifty gallons of water is required for three acres, but only Three Pounds of Paris Green when applied dry.

It saves time, labor and material, and does thorough work. The dust is blown down through the vines, so as to reach not only the upper part of the foliage, but all parts. Is always ready for use, and can be operated by an inexperienced per- son with good results. iS

The reservoir holds about 30 Ibs. of Lime or 40 Ibs. Green. The tubes and nozzles may be raised or lowered at will, so as | to dust close to the vines. The fan and agitator are con- trolled by a clutch. The tubes and cart wheels are adjustable

_for wide or narrow rows. The gauge shows how far apart the slots are open, without looking inside, and is opened or closed by means of a thumb screw. The working parts should | be kept.well oiled. Price, $65.00.

25) -callon stele oun 4 Bette tor acres of potatoes bare. i Tank ..........$25.00 t in a day with one horse, according to conditions of land and | yt

4

FIG.

‘Fitted with thills for one horse; tank holds 60 gallons. Double-cylinder pump, each cylinder 2}2x8 inches; separate suction pipes

and all working parts are made of brass. The best automatic mechanical agitator fitted with automatic brushes to insuring a steady and continuous supply

keep suction strainers clean, thorough solution and without clog Wheels 50 inches in diameter, adjustable on axle for rows planted 2% to'3 feet apart; 3-inch tire. Axle 17-16 inch turned steel; 3 babbitted boxes, one at the centre

of the axle to prevent springing. Pressure adjustable, 50 to 100 pounds, at the will of the operator by the use of a back-pressure safety-valve, which will enable the . pressure to be gotten up and the mixture thoroughly stirred before

ging:

commencing to spray.

_ A vertical adjustment of pipes and nozzles to. allow a privilege of 12 inches up or down; extreme height, 40 inehes from the ground.

Nozzles and pipes as shown are in position for spraying four rows of pota- toes when the tops are small; may be removed for passing through gates by loosening two thumb screws.

Will spray orchards, shrubs or any crop where it can be moved about and may be readily converted into a hand sprayer.

The Watson will spray from 30 to 40 acres of potatoes, cotton, tobacco or vegetables for a day’s work, and without waste of liquid.

Price, complete as shown.. : .

For horizontal pipe shifter, add $3.00 to above ‘price.

This machine can be furnished with 100-gallon tank at additional cost.

No leather valves.

in

It

- ean also be furnished with one or two leads of hose for orchard spraying.

HOW AND WHEN TO SPRAY.

Intelligence in application and good judgment are the two

great principles that insure success in spraying. Professor Smith, Entomologist of New Jersey, says in one

of his reports that he made a very interesting observation in an application of KIL-o-SCALE made by a local nurseryman.

_ We quote him as follows: tration of how spraying is often done.

“It proved to be an excellent illus- The object seemed to

be to get over the createst number of trees in the least pos- sible time, and whenever the spraying rod has been over as

| “s GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = 5 ee HIGH PRESSURE 4-ROW POTATO SPRAYER.

Entirely Automatic, with Agitator and Brushes which Stir the Liquid and Keep the Sutrinn Strainers Clean. EEE,

FIG. 111.

many movements as might reasonably be required for a cov- + ering, the work was considered finished. to be unsuccessful, and it is regretfully concluded that much of the work done is of the same general character.” In spraying for San Jose scale both fall and spring appli- cations are very advisable; but in cases where it is impossible

to do it twice, then the spring of the year is preferable.

Such work is bound

The

advantage in spraying twice lies in the fact that the scale that are missed in the first spraying can be killed in the second.

Gime — (Rust —_

—(Rot, aphis, cur- ner, and slug.)

Currant — (Worms, mil-

dew.)

_ Gooseberry — Mildew, worms.)

Cc rape— (Flee- beetle, fungous diseases.

Nursery Stock — (Fun- diseases.) %

> gous Peac ri ies oes cured 3 mildew

+ Sad. rot.)

ar—(Leaf-blight, stab, > Sh lla and codling moth.)

¥

Plum — (Black knot, rot and all encom diseases, eurculio.)

a ? ’ Pa, Co es, scab.

Quince—(Leaf and fruit spot, rot.)

Baaspbherry rry,B lack-

- rast)

“Ro se—Mildew, black spot, red spider, aphis.)

ry

> *

Strawberry—(Baust.)

—Temates at ee and Mais (Blight, red spi-

le—(Canker worm, peel pe moth, bud moth,

Bean (Anthracnose.) 28 a g e— (Worms,

Fimst APPLICATION.

Spray before buds start, using copper sulphate solu- tion,

When blossoms appear, spray with Bordeaux.

When worms first appear, kerosene emulsion, or Paris green.

When planted out, dip in rdeaux.

Before buds start, use copper ‘sulphate solution. For aphis, kerosene emul- sion.

As soon as worms are seen, Paris green.

| As Jeaves open, Bordeaux and Paris green.

Before buds burst, copper

| green.

When buds burst, Bor- eaux,

Before buds swell, copper sulphate solution.

Before buds start, copper sulphate solution.

As buds start, copper sul- phate solution. t out knot and burn.

For scab soak seed in corrosive sublimate solu- tion (2 oz. in 16 gallons of water for 90 minutes.)

Before buds start, copper sulphate solution.

Cut out badly diseased canes. Spray with copper sulphate solution before growth starts.

Mildew: Keep heatin pipes painted — equa parts lime aud sulphur mixed with water toa paste

Just before blossoms open, Bordeaux and Paris green.

When first fruits have set, Bordeaux.

When blight is first seen, ety coppersulphate. Ker- e emulsion for

SECOND APPLICATION

After the blossoms have formed, but before they open, Bordeaux and Paris green.*

10 days later, repeat.

If worms or aphides are present, repeat if plants are not heading, using emulsion for ap

7 to 12 days later, spray plants with Bordeaux.

When fruit has set, Bor- deaux and Paris green.*

If they reappear, repeat, adding rdeaux for mil- dew.t

In 10 to 14 days, repeat with both.

When first leaves are

Paris green. Repeat at intervals.

As soon as fruit has set, Bordeaux and Paris green.*

Within a week after blos- soms fall, Bordeaux and Paris green.

When fruit kas set, Bor- deaux and Paris green.

When beetles or their larv# appear, Paris green (1 pound to 100 pounds of plaster.)

When fruit has set, Bor- deaux and Paris green.*

When new canes are one foot high spray with Bor- deaux mixure.

Black spots: Spray plants oncea week with weak cop- per sulphate.

When fruit has set, Bor- deaux* or WEAK copper sulphate solution.

If disease appears, re- peat* or use weak copper sulphate solution.

Repeat at intervals of 10

to 20 days, as necessary for blight.” l

THIRD APPLICATION.

Within a week after blos- soms have fallen, Bordeaux and Paris green.

10 to 14 days later, weak copper sulphate solution,

If aphides persist or if worms reappear, use kero- sene emulsion, if plants are not heading.

Repeat at intervals of a week or ten days until blos- soms open,

10 to 12 days later, if signs of rots appear, repeat.

If worms still trouble, pyrethrum or hellebore.+

10 to 14 days later, sul- hide of potassium on Eng- ish varieties.

Assoon as fruit has set, repeat.*

Of 10 to 14 days.

10 to 12 days later, repeat. 10 to 12 days later, repeat. 10 to 12 days later, repeat.

Repeat whenever neces- sary.

10 to 12 days later, repeat.

10 to 14 days later, weak copper sulphate solution.

Red spider: Kerosene emulsion to under side of foliage.

As soon as berries are harvested, Bordeaux (if to be kept longer.)

If necessary, spray with weak copper sulphate solu- tion.

NorE.—Use Kerosene emulsion, very w

insects, ‘ ‘FORMULA FOR SPRAYING SOLUTIONS, SEE PAGE 60.

FourTH APPLICATION.

FIFTH APPLICATION.

10 to 14 days later, repeat.

Repeat last, if necessary.

After heads form, use saltpetrefor worms, a tea- spoonful to a gallon of wa- ter: emulsion for aphides.

While in bloom, spray every week with the dilute copper sulphatesolution.

10 to 12 days later, copper sulphate solution, WEAK.

10 to 14 days later, repeat if necessary.

10 to 14 days later, Bor-

deaux mixture, if disease is present.

10 to 12 days later, repeat. 10 to 16 days later, Bor- deaux.

10 to 20 days later, Bor- deaux.

When blight of the Jeaves |

is accompanied by ret of the tubers, Bordeaux.

10 to 20 days later, Bor- deaux.

When crop is gathered, remove old canes thin new ones and spray with Bor- deaux mixture.

Aphis: Kerosene emul. | sion.

10 to 14 days later, Bor- deaux or weak copper sul- phate.

Repeat if necessary.

Repeat if necessary.

If mildew persists after crop is gathered, Bordeaux.

If necessary, very weak copper sulphate solution.

If rot persists, use very weak copper sulphate solu- tion every 5 to 7 days.f

10 to 16 days later, Bor- deaux.t

Weak copper sulphate so- lution, as is necessary.

Repeat if necessary. } | Bordeaux or copper sul- phate sol., as is necessary.

————

EXPLANATION.—Whenever an Aster- isk (*) is used it cautions against spray- ing with poisons while the plants are in

blossoms. there is danger of m within three weeks

A Dagger (f)

indicates that aking an applicatien of the time the fruit

is to be used as food.

At made.

stir.

SOLUBLE OIL 95 PER CENT.

A high-grade article of 1.424 specific gravity.

While we know it does not compare in efficiency with KIL- o-SCALE, yet there are a number of fruit growers who are using it under various trade-mark names; consequently we are offering it for a cheaper spraying solution. It will readily

mix with hard or soft water in any proportion. Limestone water does not affect it. Mix 20 gallons water with 1 gallon Soluble Oil, and it is ready for use.

1 gallon...........$1.00 5) SEMNGHUS 6 Gd coono $3.50 LORSAlonish sees ener 6.50 TESA nah oo codoe 15.00 Tabaler ele en Gerr tro areca tes $25.00

FLOWERS OF SULPHUR. Pound, 10e. Five pounds, 8e. Ten pounds, 6%c. N. B.—If by mail, add 15c. per pound for postage. Mb) OOwUINO Soha vo oa od $ .06 100 pounds.......$ 04% DOMPIOMTMGSierlaperetsteweretake 05% Barrels, 150 lbs.. .03 net. Prices subject to change without notice.

FLOUR OF SULPHUR.

Barrels of 250 Ilbs.$ .0234 Ib. 1eteree sy i oSbo doo GoM dUss 4) LL; IEE OMS S Gait ouio 6 04% Ib. Pers OPlbSeeuesseevorene 06 Ib. Pere blibStantinn cect rare $ .08 Ib.

GOOD’S CAUSTIC POTASH WHALE OIL SOAP

Is considered by all who have used it the best Whale Oil Soap on the market. It dissolves readily in cold or hot water and in any desired proportion. Remains in solution and does not require constant stirring. No sediment to clog the nozzle. Apply for green fly or aphis, one-half ounce to gallon of water; one ounce for mealy bugs and two ounces for most greenhouse scale. Outside purposes, double the strength for same kind of pest.

For San Jose Scale, two pounds to the gallon of water on dormant trees. For trees in leaf, one pound to the gallon is a safe spray. Price, one-half pound, 8e.3; one pound to five pounds, per pound, 12e.; 15 pounds, per pound, 9e.3; 25 pounds, per pound, 9e.

CALE

KIL-o-SCALE Still Forging Ahead.

KIL-O-S CALE was in such great demand last season that our fac-

A SCIENTIFIC CHEMICAL COMPOUND FOR EXTERMINATING THE SAN JOSE SCALE.

tory was taxed to its utmost capacity, but now we

are fully prepared to promptly fill all wants. A In consequence of our increased facilities for manufacturing, we are — enabled to somewhat lessen the cost of manufacturing, and in conse- quence we give the consumer the benefit by lessening the price to him. the

same time KJL=O=S CALE is the same as when _ first t

We canno

DESCRIPTIVE.

KIL=-O-S CALE is a scientific Chemical Compound; is a perfect rem-

edy against San Jose Scale; dissolves the wax which

cements the scale or protecting cover of the insect to the tree; con- tracts the scale or coating covering the insect, thus exposing the insect itself to the direct action of the insecticide; forms after spraying a coating which prevents any young scale from settling before they die from exposure; fills the respirative and digestive organs of the insect, thus destroying life; after applying to the tree, generates in drying a poisonous gas, absolutely destructive of insect life; is made and shipped only in concentrated form, and will mix with cold water in any pro- portion; is economical; is easy to apply; is not a mixture of chemicals, but a chemical product, resulting from a definite chemical process; KIL-o-SCALE is not a “Quack Remedy,” but is prepared for the spe- | cific purpose of killing the San Jose Seale; will not clog the spray

pump or nozzle; may be used in the late fall and during the winter and early spring, up until the buds swell.

Will not injure the trees.

DIRECTIONS.

KIL-6O-S CALE is a concentrated LIQUID and is shipped in barrels,

kegs and cans.

To one gallon of =6= add 20 gallons-of cold water and ne gallon of KI}L-O-S CALE

ready to be applied to the trees.

As =©= will congeal in Cold Weather, Be Sure KIL-O-SCALE to Stir Well Before Mixing With Water.

Pint Cams, each........ $ .30 Two Gallon Cans....... 2.25

Quart Cans, per quart.. .50 Five Gallon Cans....... 5.00 Half-Gallon Cams....... .75 Ten Gallon Cans........10.00 One Gallon Cans........ 1.25 Half-Barrels (25 gals.) ..22.50

BARRELS, PER GALLON, 85c. .

Arsenate of Lead. Recommended by the United States Agricultural Department and the State Experiment Stations as an in- secticide of great value, and equally y as destructive as Paris Green.

The advantages over. Paris Green are its cheapness; no burning or caustic

effects; easier to dissolve; more adhesive, and lasts longer. The expense of land plaster or gypsum is done away with. Apply 2 to 5 pounds to 100 gallons of cold water and spray. Put up in packages of 1, 5, 10, 20 and 50 pounds.

The great adhesive qualities of Arsenate of Lead make it superior to Paris Green. One application sufficient, when three or more applications of Paris Green are required.

It is the best insecticide for potato bugs, codling moth, canker worm, rose bugs, grape worm, cucumbers and melon beetle; in short, the best for all biting insects. pound, 25e. Two pounds, 50e. Five pounds, $1.00. pounds, $2.00. Twenty pounds, $3.80. Fifty pounds, For 100-pound kegs, and barrels, 400 to 600 pounds, price on application.

Arsenate of Lead with Bordeaux Mixture is preferred to Paris Green. ¢

Ten

CAUSTIC SODA. y 25 and 50 pound cans, per pound............ Ee rethatiay ape etopte TE EOee $ b anid 0epomundseaniss ip erp Oia: aici eens aie p enone teenies is

FORMULAE FOR MAKING INSECTICIDES.

BORDEAUX MIXTURE. Copperisulphate. eo eee QUICKTIME ea eatercunenscanebencoete eis belie eee ene 4 pounds. Water 40-50 gallons.

Dissolve the copper sulphate by putting in a bag of coarse cloth and hanging this in a vessel holding at least 4 gallons, so that it is just covered by the water. Use an earthen or wooden vessel. Slake the lime in an equal amount of water. Then mix the two, and add enough water to make 40 gallons. It is then ready for immediate use, but will keep indefinitely. If the mixture is to be used on peach foliage, it is advisable to use an extra pound of lime to the above formula. When applied to such plants as carnations or cabbages, it will adhere better if about a pound of hard soap be dissolved in hot water and added to the mixture. For rots, molds, mil- dews and all fungous diseases.

6 pounds.

COPPER SULPHATE SOLUTION.

Copper, Sulphate ce cieci-wecrer-tl-pokee ete 1 pound. AAV EWKED Corr cial t hin Gia cece ohGO Ole UBinid 0 ChELOAO.BIO-D 15 gallons. Dissolve the copper sulphate in the water, when it is ready for use. This should never be applied to foliage, but must be

used before the buds break. For peaches and nectarines, use 25 gallons of water. For fungous diseases.

AMMONIACAL COPPER CARBONATE.

Copper Carbonate.........+22eeeee tee OUNCE Ammonia enough to dissolve the copper. MVS Goo a0 ob uiG bomeacs eielceserae 9 gallons.

The copper carbonate is best. ‘dissolved in large bottles, where it will keep indefinitely, and it should be diluted with water as required. For the same purpose as Bordeaux Mix- ture.

Spray with KIL-o-SCALE. KEROSENE EMULSION.

lslewxel OM Ocedacaoososec See avatsdiomees Y% pound Boiling: waters occ. 5s. se.clee ons. 1 gallon LG MOR Gos aoaoKedoonosbosoUDUG O00 2 gallons.

with a pump for 5 to 10 minutes. applying. Use strong emulsion for all scale insects. For in- sects which suck, as plant lice, mealy bugs, red spider, thrips, bark lice, or scale. Cabbage worms, currant worms and all insects which have soft bodies, can also be successfully treated.

IMPROVE on its EFFI- CIENCY and WILL NOT DECREASE THE QUALITY. 4

Price, one .

$9.50. .

|_Mary sprinkling can.

ae GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO oO

KIL-WEED

WILL DESTROY BREEDING GROUNDS OF MOSQUITOES.

For Golf and Cricket Grounds, Parks, Driveways of Private * Residences, Streets, Ete.

A SCIENTIFIC WEED DESTROYER. FREE FROM ODOR.

Kil-Weed, by analysis, is as strong as the strongest weed- Killer on the market.

The attention of Street Cleaning Departments is called to this Solution. All organic growth is destroyed. No more digging and disfiguring of paths and roadways. Saves ex- pense of several men. KIL-WEED not only kills weeds, but destroys seed germs and roots of-plants. The hest time to use KIL-WEED is after a rain. Can be used with an ordi- One gallon KIL-WEED will make 50 gallons treating liquid when mixed with water. While we recommend a 50 to 1 dilution, yet under certain conditions a

' stronger Solution should be used.

_ With 50 parts water.

slugs, currant worms, etc. (30c.

1 Quart Can makes 12% % Gallon Can makes 25

1 Gallon Can makes 50 gallons............... 1.00 5 Gallon Can makes 250 galloms............... 4.00 10 Gallon Can makes 500 gallons............... 7.50 1 Barrel makes 2,500 gallons. Per gal.......... .70

FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY CONTAINER.

COPPER SULPHATE OR BLUESTONE.

Prices on this article are constantly varying. _ Write for prices.

Bordeaux Mixture

(LIQUID.)

A valuable and indispensable fun- Sicide for grape-growers, -thereby insuring larger crops and_ finer fSrapes, and preventing failure. A sure cure and preventive for black rot, mildew and rust. Also of great value for other plants with kindred diseases. Per quart, 40e. Per gallon, $1.10. By express or freight only. Mix one part of this to 50 parts of water.

BORDEAUX MIXTURE (POWDER.)

Ready for use by simply adding water. box, 20c.; makes five gallons of spray. makes 25 gallons of spray.

Price, per pound Five pounds, 60c.;

Insecticides with Bordeaux Mixture.—In spraying many varieties of fruit trees it is advisable to add some of the stomach poisons, such as Paris Green or arsenate of lead, at the rate of one-quarter pound to fifty gallons of Bordeaux Mixture. In this way spraying for both insects and fungi is accomplished in a single operation.

Never use a tin vessel in making the Bordeaux Mixture or other sdlution containing copper.

Kerosene Emulsion

(LIQUID.)

Ready for use by simply

water, 25 to 50 parts to one. Quart,

40c. Gallon, $1.10. Five gallons,

$4.50. This is strictly an insecticide

for plant lice of all kinds, rose bugs,

cabbage bugs, melon insects, fowl,

human and animal lice, caterpillars, tobacco flies, peach lice, red spiders, green fiy and all sucking insects.

adding

LEMON OIL.

_ Perfectly safe and harmless to the tenderest foliage and roots. It effectually destroys mealy bugs by syringing or dipping. It also destroys scale, thrip, red spider, black and green fly, caterpillar, American blight, mildew, ete. Dilute One-half pint, 25e. Pint, 40e. Quart, We. One-half gallon, $1.25. Gallon, $2.00.

—_——— eee

PARIS GREEN. One-quarter pound, 10e. Pound, 30e.; by mail, 45e.

PURE WHITE HELLEBORE.

The cheapest and best preparation for destroying rose One-quarter pound, 10e. Pound, By mail, 45e. per pound.

61

KIL-WORM

Destroys Worms, Ants, Etc., Infesting Golf, Cricket Grounds, Parks and Lawns.

SURE DEATH TO SNAILS,

(For use on Golf and Cricket Grounds, Parks, Cemeteries, Etc.)

Se does not injure grass, but acts rather as a fer- ilizer.

KIL-WORM has been thoroughly tested and found perfectly satisfactory.

IKXIL-WORM kills Worms, Ants, Snails, ete. sects to come to the surface to die.

KIL-WORM is the result of much scientific study and is not a hastily compounded concoction, just gotten up to sell. All we ask is a trial.

One gallon KIL-WORM mixed with water.

Causes the in-

makes fifty gallons liquid when .

—PRICES— I ‘Quart. Bottle........ $ .65 PE Gallonv JUS 0:5 sisied ae $2.00 ¥Y% Gallon Bottle....... 1.25 Drak ree OT SRLS cree: ph seseiene 9.00

Barrels (45 gallons). Per gallon

FULL DIRECTIONS WITH EVERY CONTAINER.

Destroys cabbage, squash and potato bugs, currant worms, lice, green fly, mealy bug, red spider, etc. Sure death to all plant insects in- doors and out of doors. Of special value for spraying shrubs, fruit trees and vines. produces luxuriant roses if bushes are sprayed liberally before blooming time. 3-oz. Cake makes 1% gallons

prepared solution. 10e.

Mailed, postpaid, for 13e. 8-oz. Cake makes 4 gallons

prepared solution. 20e.

Mailed, postpaid, for 2S8e.

10-lb. Cake makes 80 gal- lons prepared solution.

By express, $3.00.

Free with every order, “The Window Garden,” a booklet by Eben E. Rexford, giving valuable information on the eultivation of plants and the extermination of insects.

TOBACCO DUST, FINE. For green and black aphis, fleas, beetles, etc. Splendid fer- tilizer and preventive for insects in the ground and around

roots. Price: 5 pounds, 25e. 20 pounds, 80e. 100 pounds, $3.75. For insects on plants apply with powder duster or bellows. For worms or grubs in the soil apply liberally to

the surface and rake in, or strew thickly in the drills before planting.

TOBACCO STEMS.

Indispensable for fumigating greenhouses and conserva- tories for the destruction of green and black aphis and other insects. 5e. a pound. Large quantities, 50 pounds, Se. a pound.

Dampen thoroughly a few hours before using, place about a half-pound over a handful of shavings in a fumigator and light.

BUG DEATH kills Potato, Squash and Cucumber. Bugs, Currant and Tomato Worms, and all bugs and worms that chew the leaves of plants; non-poisonous.

Directions for Applying Dry.

For potato and other vines which require a top applica- tion, apply dry with Shaker or Sifter, at the rate of 12% lbs. or more per acre to an appli- eation, according to size and

condition of the vines. « 1-pound package..... $ .15 3-pound package..... 35 5-pound package..... 50

12%-pound package.. 1.00 NOD IDOUNAS johns vere sie 7.50 Add 17e. per lb. for postage. Directions for Using in Water. Add 12% Ibs. to 80 gallons of water, and mix thoroughly.

PERFECTION SHAKER, 65c. For applying Bug Death to potato vines.

ee KNO-BUG SIFTERS, 50c.

HAMMOND SLUG SHOT.

A non-poisonous powder, and a very popular insecticide; it requires no further mixing or preparation; easily applied, and not injurious or dangerous to animals, the person applying it, or fruits and vegetables treated. Very effectual in destroy- ing potato bugs and beetles, green and. black fly, slugs, worms, caterpillars, etc. Ten to 40 pounds is sufficient for an acre. Five-pound packages, 25e. Ten-pound packages, 45c. Twenty-five-pound packages, $1.00.

Pat. March 16 and Nov. 9, 1897. Pat. in Canada Nov. 2, 1897, and Jan. 25, 1900.

nN nN

<>" GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ©

G. & T. BOILER AND FEED COOKER

Heavy cold rolled steel furnace; extra large feed door; wrought iron

unless otherwise specified. Also used for lime, sulphur and salt. List Price Ret’l] Price List

Furnace with Fire Pot for Coal, add to list—IList Price, $5.00. $4.00. You will notice that our kettles are rated at exact capacity.

SIZES AND PRICES No. 1—19-in. shell; height over all, 54 in.: 9 flues; 325 Ibs. $35.00. No. 5—19- -in. shell;

370°

lbs.

| Price includes two gauge cocks, blow-off cock, pump, safety valve, 2 ft. 6-in. of suction hose, 3 ft. steam pipe, with valve to convey steam to barrel or vat.

Steam Gauge, extra,

The Profit Farm Boiler

Baltimore eee Glass, extra, Electric Feed |*2-99.

Special Price for

Cooker ort

Furnace door frame, hearth and grates are of best cast iron; Mning and sides of sheet steel plates; boiler is made of gal-

\ vanized steel; will not rust; can also be ” Mm, 1) used for scalding hogs. No. 1, 25 gallons,

. . Wy $10.00. No. 2, 40 gallons, $12.00. No. 3, ¢ 50 gallons, $14.00.

i a

COOK STOVE FRUIT DRIER

It is a little gold mine. No labor you can perform for cash returns pays as well as that of converting wasted fruits into evaporated stock. These products are among the highest priced luxuries in food products. Evaporated peaches, cherries and raspberries, 20 to 25 cents per pound; apples, pears, blackberries, etc., 10 to 15 cents; all salable, or may be exchanged with your grocer for any- thing he sells. Reeall the Waste of Fresh Fruits on the farm or town lot for Seasons Past. Price, $5.00.

pressure of 100 Ibs. to the square

but little care and without danger of ing.

THERE

Showing Dumping Process.

No apparatus has ever been made that is at once so practical» and perfect a feed cooker for stock, and as useful for other purposes about the farm and stables; also for cooking lime and sulphur for spraying. The most ignorant farm hand can operate it perecthy, without risk to life or prop- erty.

It is a simple furnace, with a caldron which dumps, as shown by the cut. ‘The contents can be emptied in one minute, do- ing away with the slow and disagreeable task of dipping it out. It is thoroughly constructed of the best cast iron. The ket- tle is cast very smooth and has an extra

thick bottom. PRICE LIST.

No, 25, 25 gallons, for eoal...:.... .. $23.00 No. 250, 25 gallons, for wood........ 23.00 No. 48, 48 gallons, for coal......... 34.00 No. 480, 48 gallons, for-wood.«......- 34.00 z i Ne ae ce Boone aus cons CBAC EEN oa Plain Scalder, with: legs, 30x18 in. x 6 ft. No. 75. 75 gallons, FORO ee is 46.00 List, $16.00. Retail, $14.00. Fire-box, as No. 750, 75 gallons, for wood. ..0.... 46.00 shown, List, $13.00., Retail, $11.75. Rack, Coal Fixtures: fOr ‘any size 6f ‘Wood List, $13.00. Retail, $11.75. Table can ue Boilers! . Vane tee g ROTATE: rae 4.00 built out of wood on the place.

No Wood Fixtures for Coal Boilers.

‘Do not carry ‘them in stoek, but ship direct from factory.

dealers prefer Rack and ‘Fire- box

ae | oS

dles, firmly riveted on. Kettles smooth, heavy cast iron. Door, frame and flue collar cast iron. Never buckles or warps from heat; designed to set on ground or brick foundation; especially adapted for cooking feed, rendering lard, mak- | ing soap, scalding hogs, poultry, ete. Cast iron flues are constructed inside this, retaining heat and economizing fuel. We always ship furnace for wood fuel |

Actual Diameter of Shipping Furnace Furnace Price Ret’l Price)| Capacity Furnace Weight with with Kettle Kettle |

- Kettle Icettle only only 30 gallons. 26 inches, 150 pounds. $13.00 $10.40 $7.00 $4.90 33 gallons. 28% inches. 175 pounds. 14.00 11.20 8.co 5.60 48 gallons. 31% inches. 200 pounds. 16.50 13.20 12.00 ' 8.40 53 gallons, 32 inches. 25 pounds. 18.00 14.40 * 13.00 PE 75 gallons. 36 inches. a7 pounds. 24.00 19.20 18.00 2.60

Retail prices

BOILER OR STEAM FEED oe |

Steel boiler with lap-welded flues, well riveted and calked, capable of standing 150 lbs. hydraulic pressure, and carrying steam

Fire-box provided with grates adapted to burning all kinds of fuel; will cook or steam feed placed in a barrel or vat, with

Steel Hog Scalder and Feed Cooker\}

Plain Scalder does very well if placed over| ja ditch and fire built underneath, but large

han-—

inch.

burn-

oe

3 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 4.

L——_

(an 182) 8

THE KEYSTONE FOOD CHOPPER.

No. 30, weight 6% Ibs., will chop 3 Ibs. of meat per min-

ute. Price,

each, $2.00.

THE UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER.

Chops all kinds of meat, raw or cooked, and all kinds of fruits and vegetables—in fact, every- thing that is ordinarily chopped in a chopping bowl—into clean- eut, uniform pieces, fine or coarse, as wanted, without squeezing or mashing, and with great rapidity. No. 0, Small Family, three

SULtOrs eee ncaie ae ae elec « $1.25 UNIVERSAL MEAT CHOPPERS. No) Sa eter ote ese: $2.25 Na: (Suse ot ate oe 2.50 INO) S04 peter ocetjcta es 3.50

UNIVERSAL STEEL LARD and FRUIT PRESS and SAUSAGE STUFFER.

Strong, Unbreakable.

The top can be swung around, permitting the ma- chine to be filled where it stands, and also that the bowl ean be handily taken out to be filled, or emptied, or cleaned.

No. 44, four quarts...... $5.50 No. 88, eight quarts..-:... 7.00

a

x No. 50—2 Knives, 8x26 inches.........$1

4 No. 55—3 Knives, 8x26 inches......... 1

r No. 65—3 Knives, 9x30 inches......... No. 70—3 Knives, 12x36 inches........ 3.75 No. 75—¢ Knives, 12x36 ipches.,,..--. 4.50

All Raw or Cooked Meats and All Kinds of Vegetables and Fruits.

It Does Not Mash or Squeeze Out the Juices, but Delivers Clean-Cut, Uniform Pieces.

No. 10, weight 35% Ibs., will chop 1% Ibs. meat per minute. Price, each. .$1.25

No. 20, weight 41% Ibs., will chop 2 Ibs. meat per minute. Price, each...... $1.50

SLIDING KRAUT CUTTER.

1898 TURNTABLE APPLE PARER.

CHOPS

A strong, rapid, durable machine. Pares very close at both ends of the apple. When passing the end of the fork the knife recedes, leaving ample room for placing

" the apple on the fork. Does not core or slice. Push-off is automatic. Price, 75e. each.

HORSE RADISH GRATER.

With tin clad cylinder for Horse Radish. List price, $7.50. Retail, $7.00.

With steel pin cylinder for Horse Radish. List price, $8.50. Retail, $8.00.

With steel pin cylinder for Cocoanut. List price, $9.50. Retail, $9.00.

With steel pin cylinder for Horse Radish, with legs, balance wheel, treadle and crank. List price, $15.00. Retail, $14.00.

WILSON FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CANNER No. 2.

A Complete and Perfeet Canner. No Cook Stove or Furnace Needed, PRICE INVARIABLY $12.50.

Fire box surrounded by water; no danger of burning out; almost the entire amount of heat goes directly to the water, thus keeping temperature at boiling point; requires only a small amount of fuel; greatest possible results in shortest possible time.

Made of galvanized iron, baskets so constructed to do away with tongs entirely; can be used either in house or out of doors.

The outfit has capacity of 12 two-pound cans of peaches every 10 minutes; berries, 12 every five minutes. Vegetables, according to time required to prepare, Does the work perfectly and is a boon to market gardeners; uses tin cans. We invite inspection. Anyone can operate it. Anyone can use it. ;

When ordering, always state if coal or wood is to be used. Un- less otherwise ordered, wood burner will be sent. Shipping weight, 50 pounds.

Price includes 2 metal baskets, each holding 12 two-pound cans or 9 three-pound cans, carrying 24 two-pound or 18 three-pound eans at once; two soldering coppers, one pair of can tongs, two joints pipe, one elbow, our instruction book, telling how to can all kinds of fruits and vegetables successfully.

Sliding Kraut Cutter, With Two, Three or Four Knives. These Kraut Cutters are constructed on the same principle, but are a decided improvement on the old style machines. Each knife is independent of the other and can be quickly adjusted to cut fine or coarse at will.

In the old-style kraut cut- ters the knives could rarely be adjusted just right, and if they were they probably refused to stay. These Cutters are made of heavy hardwood and are fitted with a hardwood box which runs in grooves. Knife adjustment is perfect, being controlled with ™%-inch round-

. head stove bolts.

64 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 2

BALTIMORE CEDAR WASHER

PRICE ELECTRIC WELDED WIRE HOOPS. HE Baltimore Washer is constructed of the best white cedar, very strong, nicely finished and is one of the largest round Washers on the market. Round, electric- A welded hoops of extra heavy galvanized wire, fitted in a groove around the L] machine, which prevents them from dropping off. The Baltimore is supplied with

improved gearing, and all the castings are japanned. The inside is fully corrugated, NA similar to a washboard, having no nails or block of any kind. The bottom and sides y are corrugated; in others the corrugation runs only the length of the staves, thus making crevices for dirt and allowing the steam to escape through the top and water SS = to leak through the bottom. The bottom of the tub is larger than'the top, allowing plenty of room for water and clothes. In this machine is placed a square galvanized iron rod fastened firmly to the dolly. Instead of using a square wooden post to work the dolly (that is, the circular i } wooden revolving head that holds the clothes in position), in this machine is placed a square galvanized iron rod fastened firmly to the dolly. The whole arrangement

FPN Ta wi Fini aan

Hal MARR LD.) H

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accommodate itself automatically to the quantity of clothes, rendering it impossible to tear the most delicate fabric, as this offers nothing to which the clothing can catch.

CQUUARS SSI DONE, IARC Sb Sh SB odbopadud sc Gu were cece se S40

soon! can be lowered or raised by the operator without removing the tops, and it will also {

ORIOLE CEDAR WASHER.

! THE ORIOLE is precisely the same in construction as the Baltimore, described above, and while made of cedar the wood is not selected with the same care. While the Baltimore is finished in natural wood, the Oriole is painted. We recommend it as a first-class machine for the money.

fas a OUR SPECTAL PRICE. |..00. tees nia) eee ee

THE MARYLAND WASHER.

To meet the demand for a low-priced Washer, we offer the Maryland, which is made of pine instead of cedar, but in all other respects is the same as Baltimore Cedar, shown above.

OUR SPE CAT BPR CBee rasta ctcis searciela letodeuelapenatet st -fatetedekate $3.50

GRIFFITH AND TURNER IMPROVED CEDAR ROTARY WASHER, No. 2.

ELECTRIC WELDED WIRE HOOPS. ]* IS A FACT unquestionable that white cedar is the only wood known that successfully

resists the action of water, as witness, white cedar shingles and posts oftentimes last

for a hundred years. Ninety per cent. of the washtubs used are made of cedar because they are preferred. That being the case, why should not cedar washing machines also?

This is the lightest-running and easiest-working washing machine made. Roller bearings; no friction. Works in both directions. Very simple; nothing to get out of order. The tubs are made of selected VIRGINIA WHITE CEDAR, and are nicely corru- gated on sides and bottom. The hoops are made of galvanized wire, and are welded by electricity. These are much stronger than the old style flat hoops, and CANNOT DROP OFF, being sunk in grooves.

(QVOAR SHEIDOIG MH MUO 5 oso ooo oe hane one ads oto OOK $6.50

RELIEF WRINGER.

IRON FRAME. THE FRAME IS MADE ENTIRELY OF WROUGHT AND MALLEABLE IRON.

By the use of the thumb-nuts and spiral springs in this Wringer the pres-

sure can be adjusted quickly for either heavy or light work; therefore the

rolls are never overstrained, and will wear much longer than the ordinary iron frame Wringer. With cog wheels. Five sizes. Packed four and six

inva ecase: No. 330—SMALL FAMILY.

; Size of Rolls, 10x13, in. Price...... $3.00 Rolls, 10-in., each... .$1.25 No. 332—LARGE FAMILY. 4 Size lof Rollsmalescl37. ines Pricer err $3.75 Rolls, 12-in., each... .$1.50

SUPERIOR WRINGER.

We a'‘so carry a stock of the following well-known Iron Frame Wringers:

Name. Size of Rolls. Price. SINS ic, ING! PUN Saacogerasoecpouedoonc UOC Shae aslocyo blebs bd S055 5 $2.75 Superior, No. 2iltae ees cas Dao nogoscecr ODS sp alsa Shel Compe sn.gno ceo os once 3.59 StarssNone Ori savers pears scats sesh tees ne heres rolens Ai pak VAreh ONG od ooc on so yo OY 2.00 CRESCENT—Same as Relief, but cheaper grade rolls. :

INOS 13 Olah car erate ce neta ton Seer ree IDEN NO Ve. bans Rao Noe Dono CC 2.59

INO Sel Zine venewenetene dowels lon se aetete. ch Memeterentee nee IP BUGS Soe oicis Ao o ras Aine aaeoks ot 3.25 EXTRA ROLLS—

(SHUUKGMOM Ss. cAd eso unoudounocdaGar ees Arba, Keg Ge ao omen oo aoe mie o 1.25

SUDPOSTVO Tree tare tas ee natole iatoreininiel eepeas UPA GEMM Soc ee cd oiG O Brie Prope ares the be 1.50

Cheap erserades sis manne oer ae TUG 9\ el ate eA Paleo aadinbnn tame 1.00

Cheaper? erade siahiGatwee ne nea ae ANNAN Hom oon g@eeodonouKuogeol 6 1.25

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

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oe

Junior No. 2. JUNIOR INCUBATOR.

No. 2—115 hen eggs capacity. = crated. $15.00.

Did you ever notice the hen that steals her incubation.

natural

ground? That's don’t she?

hatches every egg, a wet sand tray,

95 Ibs.

r We've copied covering the entire bottom of the machine

SS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 5 PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATORS FOR 1908.

To get a high per cent. of “liv- able” “chicks is where the value comes in the Prairie State. Some incubators may bring out nearly as many chicks, but wait ten days or two weeks and then count your chicks. That’s the test. It’s the number of ehicks that live that tells the story of efficiency, owing to the fact that it hatches as near like the old hen as human ingenuity can copy nature. Every chick hatched in a Prairie State Sand Tray Incubator is bubbling over with vitality the minute it pops out of the shell and you can rest assured it will thrive and grow rapidly.

All Prairie State Incubators are of the hot-air type, insuring long life and durability; no tanks to rust out or spring a leak in the middle of the hatch. The outside case,*etc., is nicely finished in nat- ural wood, unstained. The space between the inner and outer case is insulated with 2'4 inches of cotton batting, 3 inches on top. The heating system is a combina- tion of radiant heat on the top of machine with the diffusive sys-

No. 2 Ineubator.

PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATORS,

tem of ventilation. In this re- Price. spect our machine differs from No. 0—100 hen eggs; 135 Ibs. crated........ $18.00 all others upon the market. No No. 1—150 hen eg 160 Ibs. crated........ 22.50 diffusion screens, with their No- 2—240 hen oeea: 240 lbs. crated: ....... 2.00 faulty distribution, are used. No. 3—390 hen eggs; 275 Ibs. crated.<...... 38.00

nest on the amount of moisture and reducing the evaporation from the And _ she usually eggs to the same per cent, (9 to 11 per cent.) as under a hen. her. We use This insures chicks full of vitality—ehicks that live—just

like herhatched.

' in close proximity to the eggs, thus furnishing the proper

No. 3 Incubator.

Prairie State Universal Hovers.

Universal Hover.

Prices include all attachments, including egg tester, thermometer, lamp, tray for eggs and regulator. Guaranteed to be free from me- chanical defect and to hatch in the most approved manner.

Complete Prairie State Catalogue Free on Request.

PRAIRIE STATE TESTED THERMOMETERS.

No. 1 Hang-up Thermometer, with hanger, 60c.; postpaid........... No. 2 Universal, with holder, BS a win 'n) wranra lacus eo oe eee woes No. 3 Reclining or lay-down pat- tern, G5e.3 postpaid mie. n>. cele No. 4, Stand-up, with holder, postpaid COO ORES On) Coenen OW ee ae No. Incline, with holder, DOS tp aide Se ceeds Pea revere ier Oe busts No. 6 Brooder Thermometer, DOSEDATG 2h piv>',-.0- Rose crete

EGG TESTER, Price, 35e,

NOs Siereiet= ae ee

Tam p) NiO! ols bites --cuscaumines casas $ .60 Burners,

Lampritio. 2): 224. a.ae Set enecae er .65 Lamp Bowls; Noi Bsi.5.¢. 6. 25 Tamip’ No. 3 i500 << ovetcaes tase eee 75 lamp: Bowls, “NOs. cicceaet 35 Burners, “NGe Useeraevenssiee cans Py 3} Hamp BOWS; INO: oes ss. sbesce 40 Burners, NG. 2). tose. soins 35 CHITIN Cy Sie cect ee eee ier cea seas 15

It may be attached to any form of outdoor brooder two feet or more in height, to any size or form of colony house, shed, coop, piano, dry goods or organ box. It also enables those who wish to build their own brooders to get the best brooding device possible in an economical manner. It fills that want, felt by everyone who raises poultry, for something they can use anywhere, any time, and do the work well.

The hover is twenty-two inches in diameter, the top of which is wood, lined with strawboard, a 4-inch rim extending downward, to which is attached six inches of felt curtains. The hover stands on three iron feet, but is not stationary, and may be raised and moved instantly, if desired.

A thermometer is provided, which may be read from the outside without dis- turbing any part of the brooder. The lamp used is made of metal, using a No. 2 Sun Hinge Burner and a metallie chimney seven inches in length, thus assuring a steady, bright, clear flame; the lamp being on the outside of the brooder in view at all times. Surrounding the hot-air flue or chimney is a fresh-air pipe through which fresh air, slightly warmed, is injected into the upper part of the brooder. This diffuses downward and through the curtains, thus furnishing a perfect system of ventilation. At an additional cost of $1 to the regular price a standard wafer regulator may be attached to the hover, by the use of ‘which a uniform temperature can be maintained without close attention. It is not essential, but a great con- venience during the cold, changeable weather, and greatly aids the operator in

“supplying the desired conditions for newly hatched, chicks, relieving him of any cause of worry concerning the brood.

UNIVERSAL HOVER—Price for hover, with lamp case, smoke conductors TANIP ANG. CHEVIOT ioc co so eiin) ays, aueih ons nena, ernseunielv, shed o njes) ee sla ei fein seas ecerons sis $7.00

When used indoors alone lamp case is not required.

Hover and lamp, with smoke pipes.......... Palditelte sletesa ee eda soo aldo eeiw. « Oe

With regulator attached, $1.00 extra.

6 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. oH PRAIRIE STATE BROODERS

No. 5 INDOOR. BROODER

co aey ee Pee wes

continuous brooder house of any size, or it may be used during spring and sum- mer in a large colony house, as it is portable. In the large brood house for winter rearing, it is used in connection with a hot-water heater and pipe system. The No. 5 Brooder consists essentially of a Universal Hover, mounted upon a platform eight inches high and thirty-six inches square. At one end of this platform is the lamp-case, which is closed by a door with a glass opening and mirror, so that the operator can see the flame at any time without stooping and make the adjust- ment from the outside without opening the lamp-case door. Upon this platform rests a removable case sixteen inches high, made of %-inch tongued and grooved boards, the ends of which are fitted with glass openings covered with slides so as to secure direct ventilation when desired. The top of the case is covered with a hinge wire screen, and this in turn with a loose cotton-cloth screen that may be used wholly or in part, depending upon the outside temperature. The Universal Hover lifts out instantly for cleaning purposes or for the examination of the chicks. Provision is made for piping away the smoke from the hover, so that the air in the brood house is pure and sweet, no matter if several hundred brooders may be in operation in the brood room. This is the most practical indoor brooder ae ees : : that has been devised to date, and is used-very*extensively by progressive poultry- No. 5—(Indoor). Weight, crated, 100 Ibs. men, many of them having discarded their pipe systems and installed this system 10.00. of brooding.

THE COMBINATION COLONY BROODER, No. |

This Brooder House is constructed of tongued art grooved boards. The brooder is full size in all dimensions, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long and 3 feet high in front and 2 feet in rear, with tin roof. The interior is divided by a movable partition into two compartments—the nursery room and the exercising room or sun parlor. The nursery is double walled, top and sides, with dead-air space and paper insulation between the board partitions, securing warmth and uniform temperature. A strong point in the nursery is the circular hover without obstructions of any. kind, such as hot drums or domes, leaving every inch of inside space available for the chicks. It is open all around. No cold corners or hot spots to crowd into. A glass door in front, 22 inches wide, fur- nishes light and access to the chicks. A movable board under the door brings the opening level with the floor of nursery and permits easy No. 1—Colony (Outdoor). Weight, erated, 300 Ibs. cleaning of the apartment. $18.00.

THE COMBINATION COLONY BROODER, No. 2

This Brooder is similar to the No. 1 in construction and is 60 inches long, 30 inches wide, 20 inches high in rear and 30 inches in front.

The interior is divided into two large compartments by a mov able partition—the nursery room, and the sun parlor or exercising room; the floor throughout being on a level and 8 inches ‘from the ground. Between the nursery and exer- cising room is an opening 18 inches wide, with a wooden door, hinged to open and close at will, so when desired the chicks may be confined in either apartment. With the wooden door opened, the space is covered with a heavy felt curtain, slitted for easy passage of the chicks back and forth. Two glass doors, 26x14 inches, furnish access to the chicks con- a: : : : Be. ed = fined. A movable board below the glass door brings each a er, * a opening level with the floor and permits easy cleaning of * No. 2—Colony (Outdoor). Weight, erated, 208 lbs. $14.00. each apartment.

THE COMBINATION COLONY BROODER, No. 3

The sanitary condition of this brooder is perfect, all parts of the brooder being instantly accessible.

The hover is 20 inches in diameter, of the Universal type. It lifts out, and is provided with a thermometer, by means of which the temperature can be taken without opening the brooder.

The brooder is 27 inches wide, 48 inches long, 19 inches high in the rear and 28 inches high in the front. The lamp is placed in the same position as with the No. 2 Colony Brooder, and burns steadily = iz = under most stormy weather of wind or rain. No. 8—(Outdoor). Weight, crated, 150 lbs. $10.00.

Heat Regulator attached to any of the above Brooders, $1.00 extra.

weer ey

PRAIRIE STATE BROODER No. 5 is used as an individual indoor brooder in a

countries.

have gone

An entirely new creation which won the most general approval ever given a brooder. The points of superiority that were particularly com- mended were its accessibility for cleaning with- - out removing the chicks, the total absence of hot spots and draughts in the nursery and the light and cheerful wholesomeness of both the nursery and exercising compartments. The most satis- _ factory feature was the report from customers that they had successfully reared practically all the chicks placed in it.

__ Every precaution has been taken to make this brooder substantial and durable. The roof is covered with tin. Itis well paintedandpresents an attractive appearance. Size 3x6 feet. Price, $15.00.

“THE MODEL” INDOOR BROODER

Made both single and double. The latter ' designed to take the place of sectional brood- ers and are very much more successful. The conditions both in the hover and in the nur- sery are perfectly normal, and the chicks thrive and grow.

PRICE.

_ Model Single Indoor Brooder, size 3x3 ft.. $10.00 Model Double Indoor Brooder, size 3x6 ft.. 15.00

Write for Special Catalogue.

STEEL ALLOY CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS |

SS

—_ = These Bells are cast from an alloy of cast steel and crystal metal, and can be relied on under all cumstances and in all seasons. Weight, (MOUNTED) List Retail Bellonly. Wt., complete. Price. Price. 122 pounds 175 pounds $20.00 $16.50 , 4 153 pounds 225 pounds 25.00 22.50 _, Tolling hammer not furnished with No. 22. When furnished with No. 24, List, $5.00; Retail, $4.00. t Prices on above named are for COMPLETE BELLS, and include wood sills and iron wheel.

o. Diam. =» 22-in.

offered the public.

MODEL INCUBATORS AND BROODERS

In one short season the Model Incubator won first rank among practical poultry- men—men who are in the business for a livelihood, not only at home, but in foreign That this should have been done in so short a time proves conclusively the superior merit of the Model Incubator. In the design and construction of the Model Incubator Mr. Cyphers drew from the experience gained by him in the past seven years, during which time he manufactured many thousands of machines, which into many countries and been operated under every climatic condition. While we have not the space here to describe in detail the construction of the Model Incubator, we will state that in its construction the best ideas only are employed, and while Model Incubators may be a little higher in price than some other makes, still the purchaser can rest assured that when he buys the Model Incubator he gets good value for his money, and results obtained with the Model will soon convince the user that in ineubators, more than in almost any other machine, the best is the cheap- est. Two features which stand out prominently are the Improved Smokeproof Heater and the Regulator. The new Thermostat is designed with a view to the largest move- ment compatible with uniformity, and it excels anything of the kind ever before Anyone interested in the purchase of an Incubator will do well to write to us for special catalogue, describing in detail the construction of the Model

‘ens’ Charles A. Cyphers

Machines. It is mailed free on application and will prove interesting to any poultry- man. PRICES, No. 0 Model Incubator holds 60 hen eggs or 48 duck eggs............... +. >» $16.00 No. 1 Model Incubator holds 120 hen eggs or 100 duck eggs.........ccecececece 22.00 : No. 2 Model Incubator holds 220 hen eggs or 190 duck eggs............20.% s-.-. 31.00 Charles A. Cyphers’ Model Incubator. No. 3 Model Incubator holds 360 hen eggs or 290 duck eGgs........ cece eee eee 37.00

“MODEL COLONY” BROODER

Charles A. Cyphers’ Model Colony Brooder.

CRYSTAL METAL

No. No. No. No.

Prices, complete.

THESE BELLS ARE COVERED WITH A RICH GOLD BRONZE AND THE HANG- INGS WITH GOOD VARNISH.

wnNwre

4

Weight Diameter Complete. of Bell. . 40 lbs. 15 50 lbs. 17 weepla, LDS: 19 wee aLOOUIDS: 21 including hangings

List Price Retail Price Bronzed.

Bronzed $4.00 $2.00 5.00 2.50 7.50 3.75 10.00 5.00

FARM BELLS

NS Rr gp ag eee oS «&< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 33

WILSON No. O Family

Grist Mill

To Bolt to Bench or Table.

This mill is especially made for grinding Graham Flour or Cornmeal for table use. It can also be adjusted for cracking the grain if desired. Weight, 30 lbs.

List price, $5.00. Special retail price, $4.00. List price with Iron Stand, $7.00. Special retail price, $6.00. Weight, 65 ibs.; diameter of hand wheel, 20 inches.

Wilson’s Crown Green Bone Mill.

This machine is especially made for cutting green bone with meat on, right from the butcher, or offals of bone and meat from the table. Turns easy, fine and fast.

Wath sitand: 280s OUnd Sianesercroe occicr centers $8.50 Wathoutustanid b0 ponds essne sic alien

Wilson’s Bone and Shell Mill.

No. 1—Grinds oyster or clam shells and dried bones, and is an excellent mill and largely used.

Will also grind corn.

Wet, without stand, 33 lbs. .$4.00 Weight, with stand, 64 lbs.. 6.00

THE DANDY GREEN BONE CUTTER.

This is one of the sim- plest and best cutters made. Has automatic feed. The knives are made from the best tool steel and finely tem- pered. There is one plain and two corrugated Knives. Can be changed to cut fine or coarse.

THE No. 0 DANDY

Suitable for a Flock of 60 to 75 Chickens. No. 0, with long handle, aT weight 35 Ibs....$5.00 Gzzuatilil No.0, with balance wheel, ~

weight 65 lbs....$7.00 * No. 0, with heavy balance

wheel and stand, with \

three hardened steel Wo, 0 Dandy, with Balance Wheel.

knives. Capacity from

150 to 200 chicks, weight about 100 lbs., hand or power.$10.00 No. 3, for hand or power. Capacity by hand power, per

hour, 25 to 30 pounds. By power, capacity for 1,000

LOM aL tolov (Ol (0d Gueccdc tO EES 6 SMBICID Oo Graie tesaceiots A. Gitechists 18.60

GEARED DANDY CUTTERS. The geared machines will cut faster, and having four knives will cut just as fine as the others. No. 9—Weight 100 lbs. Capacity 100 to 150 fowls... .$12.00 No. 11—Weight 130 Ibs. Capacity 200 to 250 fowls.... 15.00 No. 12—With split nut. Weight 130 lbs. Capacity 200

to-25.0* FOW Sows enact «lo oie cinco e torso scene 17.00 No. 13—With balance wheel for hand...............-.-. 20.00 No. 13—With balance wheel and pulley for hand or power 22.00 No. 13—with tight and loose pulley for power.......... 25.00

Weight of No. 13 machines, 180 lbs. Capacity by hand, 250 fowls; by power, 1,000 fowls. Pulleysfor Nos) aaeei2rand! 13 extraneous ce reiete sr 1.50 Large Balance Wheel, Nos. 11, 12 and 13.............. 3.00

MANN’S BONE CUTTERS

1902 MODEL. . The feed is both automatie and self-governing, gristle and meat.

“Cuts all Nothing escapes uncut. 4

No. 5C.—This machine is ex- actly the same as the No. 5B,” with a crank handle instead of a balance wheel. Capacity not quite equalto5 B. Weight 35 lbs. $6.00.

No. 5B.—This machine is ex- actly the same as the No. 5 BM, except that it has not the iron stand. The capacity is the same.

“Weight 60 lbs. §8.00. No. 5B M.—Intended for flocks of 15 to 25 hens. Mounted on iron stand. Cylinder 6-inches diam- eter, 4 inches deep. Cutter plate has 4 knives instead of 3. $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 7% in. in diameter, 54% in. deep. Capacity ~ ¥% to 1 lb. per minute. $12.00. No. 11.—Intended for large flocks P ae over rh ro Capacity 100

. ~ s. per hour. orse-power re- ae quired, 1 to 114. Weight 215 Ibs. Diameter of pulley 15 inches; 3%-inch face; speed of pulley, 300 to 350 revolutions per minute. Capacity, 100 lbs. and up- ward per hour. $26.00.

Humphrey Green Bone and Vegetable Cutter

The knives of the Hum- phrey Cutter act upon the shear principle, producing granulated cutting, without question the best form in which to feed green bone.

Capacity.—The capacity of }|j a bone cutter depends upon jj the strength and energy of |} the operator and the nature of the material to be cut. The No. 1 Humphrey is suit- able for cutting all the ani- mal food for- flocks up to 300 fowls. No. 2 does not appear much larger than No. 1, but is made from a heavier set of patterns and is supplied with a pulley wheel torun by power. No. 2% is the same machine as No. 2, with the addition of a hand wheel, making it both a hand and power machine, No. 1, Hand Power.$12.00 No. 2%, Hand and Power.$15.00 No. 2, Semi-Power. 13.50 No. 6, Direct Power....... 22.00

SILVER’S CLOVER CUTTER.

Will cut clover, alfalfa, straw, lig vegetable tops and similar material, green or dry, into 1 - inch lengths, which makes it especially ‘adapted to cut- tins) feedian, for poultry. 8-inch knife. Weight K.D.12 to 601bs. $7.00.

17 LBS.

Price BLACK HAWK FEED MILL.

GRINDS

a CORN, WHEAT, Extra RYE, RICE, — Grin= SPICES, ETC. MAKES BEST ders GRAHAM FLOUR ano MEAL for table use. 4. Oc. Easily set to grind as fine or as coarse as desired. Pair. ie es

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. oe 69

NESCO GALVANIZED

Thompson, Jr., No. | DRINKING FOUNTAINS. Qu

1 art, 25e. Dozen, $2.50 Root Cutter 2 Quarts, 30e. Dozen, 3.00 4 Quarts, 50e. Dozen, 5.00 = 8 Quarts, 75e. Dozen, 7.50 BALTIMORE FOUNTAINS. ’ EARTHENWARE. ‘i 2 1 Quart, 25e. Pose ie " yFoultry. 2 Quarts, 35e. ozen, Bs} , 4 4 Quarts, 45e. Dozen, 4.50 ountain Bes

FRENCH POULTRY KILL- ING KNIFE.—Expeditious and humane way of killing and dressing poultry. Price, with instructions, each, 50c.

DAVIS FOOD AND WATER FOUNTAIN

The only fountain on the market which can be satisfactorily used for either water or grain, grit, oys- ter shells, ete.

The only fountain which is adapted to hold any ordinary glass bottle or can as a water retainer. It is hung up and cannot get tipped over or filled with dirt, as do foun- tains arranged to be set on the floor, and chicks can’t get drowned insite

Can be emptied and refilled in an instant without removing bottle or

THE BANNER ROOT CUTTER

Built in Three Sizes for Both Hand and Power.

Simple in construction. Easy to op-

erate. Has a self feeder. Separates

dirt from cut feed. Cuts with a clean

os Does not crush, grind or tear the - No. 7. seat oe alte eR hah eee ee

ee : : : >

Fs This Cutter is adapted es- ; + feplaactl THE NO. 20—FOR HAND USE. pecigligata noultridmensand can to one side, fill, replace, and

turn fountain to upright position again. Price, 25e. We do not furnish the bottle.

Has a capacity of 30 to 50 bushels farmers or for suburban per hour. Retail price, $9.25. Special] residents keeping a couple

Discount for Cash. of cows. BT aug yeg= We have on market Crank Cutter,]|etables into fine chicken = Ic = ; a as built with balance wheel, same to be} feed. Capacity, one bushel ; » CAST-IRON POULTRY T ROUGHS. of large capacity, on which we can]|in about five minutes. Price, |No. 0—8 in. long, 3% in, wide at top, 1% in, deep, ue make very low prices. $5.00. WAN reno ay a CO Lae pre ret seer eens fe.ehe stots : 7) oa ~ THE NO. 16—SMALL POWER CUTTER Nd. 1—20 in. long, 4 in, wide at top, 1% in, deep, : eat Se 3 ; faa tTEN a: HAR iis ea cit er re teat rey 50 With Fly Wheel and Band Wheel, No. 2—24 in. long, 7 in. wide at top, 3 in. deep, 2% Supplied with crank also for hand use. Capacity by hand, 30 to LLDCS eteresv ich vicksts v eponenetekoba fase iaceteteietane fi eee lahat = 1.00

30 bushels per hour. Capacity by power, 2 to 3 bushels per minute. | No. 3—29 in. long, 7 in. wide at top, 3 in. deep, 3% Our retail price, $14.00. Special Discount for Cash. GQUMarts 2... ee eee eee ee twee ee twee eee SA eh

Old Dominion Hand Corn Sheller WIRE HEN NESTS.

* Weight, With Separator crated, 20 Ibs. Regulating thumb - screw, enabling the sheller to be set for either large or small corn. It shells clean and without effort. Good work may also be done on Pop Corn. There are no ee parts,as e light pieces are NG ANDS all malleable. i EEG. BANDS; Clamps for fas-]| Made of spring tening to box, with|brass, and so made bolts and wrench|that the tag acts as furnished witha clasp, holding them] The best and : each sheller, securely in placeJjest nest egg used. fens ay? ‘ eri Chilled shaft{Price per doz., 20c.J)Each, 5e. Dozen, 25 ee

and bearings. Per 50, 60c. Per 100,{By mail, 50c. GALVANIZED IRON GRIT AND PEICB ag geras owt SHELL BOXES Prices: Small size, 3 compartments, 50c. each.

CAPONIZING TOOLS. You can do your own ca- ponizing easily. Book with full instructions sent free with each set of instruments. Price, in leather case, with instructions, $2.75.

Farmers’ Caponizing Tools, $3.00 each,

5e. each; $1.50 per doz.

LICE KILLER AND NEST EGG Combined in One. Lasting, effective. Not expensive.

Does not affect the flavor of the egg nor injure it for hatching.

CLIMAX 60c. dozen.

PORCELAIN NEST EGGS.

Olid Dominion Hand Grinding Mills

No. 21, $4.00. See page 117.

The capacity ranges from one to two bushels per hour, accordingly as the mill may be set for fine or coarse grinding. The mills may be adjusted to grind cornmeal for table use or only for cracking the grain.

The product is evenly’ ground, whether the mill be set for coarse or fine work.

They are very simple in construc tion and not liable to get out of repair,

The shaft is of steel.

For full line of above, see page 117.

POULTRY MARKERS.

For marking young and old chickens. Made in two sizes, for large or small chicks. Sent by mail on receipt of price, 25e.

METZ’S GAPE WORM EXTRACTOR.

OLD STYLE GAPE EXTRACTOR.—Price 25c, each. The latest improved method of extracting the Gape Worm. Humane and Sure. Direetions accompany each instrument. Cr ohe. each: For Poultry Fence, see page 84. PHILADELPHIA GAPE EXTRACTORS, 25c. EACH.

70

CORNO CHICK FEED

“THE FEED THAT IS ALL FEED.”

ALL GRAIN AND NO GRIT,

This feed is absolutely-pure and unadulterated, containing no offal or injurious ingredients, such as rice hulls, ground straw or cobs, ete. It will not hurt or scour chicks.

1 1b., 10e. 5 Ibs., 25e. 100-1b. sack, $2.75.

MASH FEED TO MAKE HENS LAY

This is a complete mash, containing ground grain, alfalfa meal, meat meal and everything necessary for producing a large egg yield. Mix with hot water and it is ready to feed.

5 lbs., 25e. 25 lbs., $1.00. 100-lb. sacks, $2.50.

FATTENING FEED

This feed puts the finishing touches on chickens before sending them to market. It does it in the shortest possible time. ‘We have given special study to grinding this feed into the proper form to give the best results. So confident are we of the value of this feed for fattening purposes that we urge a trial. Convince yourself. 5 lbs., 25e. Per 100-lb. sack,

$2.75.

ALFALFA MEAL

This is a green feed the year round. Everyone knows that alfalfa is fast supplanting clover. It is very high in protein, and furnishes the chicks a growing food which at the same time has a medicinal value. Its value as a helpful egg food is unquestioned. 50 lbs., $1.50. Per 100-lb. sack, $2.50,

PIGEON FEED

This feed is made to meet the universal demand from fan- ciers for something especially suitable for pigeons. The mix- ture contains a great variety of grain and seeds properly bal- anced under the direction of a successful man who has had years of study and experience with pigeons. 1 1b., 10e. 5 lbs., 25e. Per 100-1b. sack, $2.75.

CHICKEN MANNA, or Health Food

(For Little Chicks.)

This preparation is especially prepared for little chicks when first hatched. This should be the first and only food and continue for 10 or 12 days before feeding anything else. 1-lb. package, 10c.; 15-lb. package, $1.10. 60-

lb. box, bulk, $4.20.

G. & T. EGG PRODUCER—70 Feeds for 20 Fowls.—In- creases egg production; makes vigorous chicks; shortens the moult; insures maturity and adds lustre to plumage. Per package, 25e.

LEE’S EGG MAKER.—2¥-lb. package, 25e. 25-l1b. pail, $2.00.

RUST’S EGG PRODUCER.—This has given our customers universal satisfaction. It supplies those substances which So moderate in price

1-lb. package, 25ce. 2%-lb. package, 50e. 6-lb. box, $1.00.

If to be sent by mail, add 16e. per lb. to pay postage.

PRATT’S POULTRY FOOD will make hens lay all the year,

give one-half ounce every other day. 1%-lb. pkKg., 25e. 5-lb. pkg., 60ce. 12-lb. bulk, $1.25. 25-lb. bulk, $2.50.

PRATT’S FOOD FOR HORSES.—7 Ibs., 50e. 25 Ibs., $1.50.

12%4 Ibs., 75e.

CANARY, PIGEON AND PARROT FOOD.—Canada Field Peas, peck, 50e.; bushel, $1.80. Buckwheat, quart, 10e.; peck, 40c. Hemp Seed, 1 I1b., 8e.3; 4 Ilbs., 25e. Canary Seed, 10ec. 1b. Bird Rape, Se. 1b.

PRIMO PEERLESS HOG FEED—Proprietary.—The ingre- dients contain a large portion of protein, thereby producing firmness and fine flavor in the meat. $3.00 per 100-lb. sack.

PRIMO MATCHLESS EGG MAKER assists the fowls in moulting and production of good, sweet flesh. Will increase largely the yield of eggs of every hen. Price, 1 1b., 5e.3 25 lbs., $1.00; 100-1b. sack, $3.25. =

PRIMO LITTLE JEWEL CHICK FOOD.—In this food you have a pure, perfect food and health protector. It has na- ture’s life and health producing qualities so necessary to the life of the chick. Price, 1 1b., 5e.; 25 lbs., $1.00; 100 lbs., $3.50.

se GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

CORNO HEN FEED The Balanced Ration for Laying Hens.

ALL GRAIN AND NO GRIT.

This feed is formulated from pure, sweet grains. Only those grains are used that are of known value for producing eggs. This is the feed for the poultryman who feeds for profit. 5 lbs., 25e. 25 1bs., 85e. 100-I1b. sacks, $2.50.

CRACKED BONE FOR POULTRY

_ This article is manufactured from fresh, clean bones, and is perfectly pure and sweet. No chemicals whatever are ap- plied to them in the course of manufacture. Should be fed to the poultry daily, like grain or any other feed. An excel- lent bone and egg producer, keeping the fowls strong on their

No. 1 for growing fowls and No. 2 for young chicks. 25e. 10 Ibs., 40e. 50-lb. sack, $1.50. 100-lb sack, $2.50.

BONE MEAL FOR POULTRY

For mixing once a day with soft feed this is unsurpassed. Laying hens and young chickens whose digestive powers are not strong are much benefited by this, especially during win- ter months; or where closely confined in yards. This is ex- actly the same as the Cracked Bone described above, only it is ground much finer. 5 lbs., 25e. 10 lbs., 40e. 50 lbs., $1.50. 100-lb. sack, $2.75.

CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS

This is a most important article for the poultry yard, and should be liberally supplied at all seasons of the year. It aids digestion as well as supplying lime. Experiments have proved that hens supplied with oyster shells lay more eggs.

We carry two sizes in stock, No. 2 for grown fowls and No. 3 for young chicks. 5 lbs., 10e. 100 Ibs., 75e. 500 lbs., $3.25. Special prices in larger quantities.

GROUND BEEF SCRAPS

Our Ground Beef Scrap is specially prepared from pure beef trimmings and is always uniform, Good meat is very important in a poultry yard if the best results are to be ob- tained. 5 Ibs., 25e. 10 lbs., 40e. 50 lbs., $1.75. 100-lb. sack,

$3.25.

MEAT MEAL.—This is a true egg-producing, flesh and bone forming food, and supplies just what laying hens and growing chicks require. It is not a medicine. It is fed with other foods. Will promote health, growth and vigor. It is the same grade as our Meat Scrap, noted above, only ground finer, and is more suitable for small chicks and mixing with mash food. 5 lbs., 25e. 10 Ibs., 40e. 50 Ibs., $2.00. 100-Ib. sack, $3.25. -

GRANULATED CHARCOAL.—A little ground charcoal mixed with the soft feed in the morning, once or twice a week, is an excellent corrective for the fowls, and keéps them healthy. We carry three sizes, one for grown fowls, one for small chicks, and pulverized. 11b.. 10e. 5 lbs., 30e. 10 Ibs., 50c. 25 lbs., $1.00. 50-lb. sack,#1.50. 100 1bs., $2.50.

MICA CRYSTAL GRIT (Poultry, Pigeon and Chick Sizes).— Grit is as essential for poultry as food, as without it they cannot digest the food. Few localities furnish enough sharp grit to satisfy them, and if they have been reared on the land for several years all the suitable grit has been consumed. Poultry will starve to death with full crops for no other rea- son than they have no teeth with which to grind the food into proper consistency. Grit should be mixed with the food and fed in hoppers or boxes, about one part of grit to fifteen or twenty parts of food. 5 1bs., 15e. 100-Ib. sacks, 90e.

Primo Hercules Horse Feed |

Guaranteed Analysis:

Protein, 15 per cent. Fat, 4 per cent. Fibre, 7 per cent. Per lb., 3e. 100 lb. sack, $2.50.

Primo Peerless Hog Feed

Guaranteed Analysis:

Protein, 15 per cent. Fat, 6 per cent. Fibre, 6 per cent. a Per lb., 3e. 100 Ib. sack, $3.00.

a 7 4 ; : =f 2 re

“perfectly soluble in wa-

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. os

POULTRY AND GREENHOUSE

71

INSECTICIDES

FOR CHICKENS. — This Roup Cure is guaranteed to cure Roup, Canker and Diphtheretic Roup where it is used according to direc- tions on every package, ex- cept in cases where the fowl is in the last and in- curable stages of the dis- ease.

Our Kur-Roup is put up especially for us from a scientific remedy, in which is combined a strong tonic and blood purifier, building

<sed| up the system, dispersing

DIPH THERIA the disease.

50c. Per Package, Postpaid.

HAVEN’S ROUP PILLS.—fFor the cure of Roup, Catarrh,

Colds, etc. Box, 25e.

LEE’S GERMOZONE (in Tablets or Liquid).

For roup, cholera and other poultry diseases, also skin, scalp and mucous surfaces. Specific for eruptions, inflamma-

tions, discharges, sores, wounds, etc. Germozone is the great remedy. Directions with every package. Price, per pack- age, 50c.

RUST’S CONDITION POWDERS.—The only positive pre- ventive and cure for Gapes and Poultry Cholera, and a most excellent medicine for young turkeys that have been ex- posed to the weather; also an excellent medicine for horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. 13-o0z. pkg., 25¢e.; by mail, 40c. 32-0z. pke., 50e. 5-lb. box, $1.00.

: LEE’S LICE KILLER Is easily appliéd to roost poles and about the poultry-house, and kills all vermin, mites, bedbugs, etc., that have their lodging in the cracks and crevices. $4.00.

Price: Quart, 35e.; %-Gal., 60c.; Gal., $1.00; 5 Gals.,

DEATH TO LICE

A DISINFECTANT INSECT POWDER.

This powder is unrivaled as an insecticide; handy to use, cheap to buy and does the

work quick. 15-o0z. package. .$ .25 Postpaid....$ .40 48-o0z. package.. .00 Postpaid.... 1.00 1.00 By express..

100-o0z. package..

(j T VERMINOID LICE drains, cesspools, stables, water clos-

ets, ete. For general use as a dis-

EXTERMINATOR infectant or for killing vermin in chicken-houses there is

Verminoid, the Great Antiseptic,

Disinfectant, Lice Killer and Cholera nothing on the market that can excelit. Quart, 66e. ¥% Gal., $1.00. Gal. $1.50.

Preventive, is specially adapted for CHOLERA REMEDY For treatment of indigestion, bowel trouble,

diarrhea, character in old and young fowls there is no

uses in poultry-houses, sinks, cellars, constipation and troubles of like better remedy. Should always be kept on hand.

If fowl fs afflicted with loss of appetite and great thirst, it has cholera. Directions with every package. Price, 50c.

PRATT’S LICE KILLER.—Price, 25e. per package.

TIC-KIL A cold-water Sheep dip. Antiseptic; Disin- fectant; Non-Corrosive; Detergent. Tic-Kil is a htghly concentrated solution,

ter, which makes it very cheap and convenient. A great remedy for many skin diseases and para- sitic troubles. Very pu- rifying and acts as a de- odorizer also. Direc- tions for use on every package.

PRICE: Quart, 60c. % Gallon, $1.00. Gallon, $1.50.

5 Gallons, $6.00.

-_ 10 Gallons, $10.50. Special prices in brls.

SHEEP DIP

Fatal to all lice, fleas and other in- sect vermin. Perfectly harmless to fowls, animals and vegetable life. In-

valuable for use on sitting hens. Per lb., 25e. 48 oz., 50e. 100 0z., $1.00.

LIQUID LICE KILLER

Standard remedy for destroying all species of lice, insects and mites af- fecting poultry and _ stock. Quart,

35e. 2 Quarts, GOec. 1 Gallon, $1.00,

PERSIAN INSECT POWDER, OR BUHACH.

Price: ™% pound, 15e. Pound, 40e., or by mail, 55e.

DRY—Blow on with a bellows or gun.

SOLUTION—Dissolve one ounce to three gallons of water, and apply with syringe or pump.

GREENHOUSE INSECTICIDES

NIKOTEEN Is the most powerful known insecticide, and will be found more economical and convenient than weak tobacco extracts.

Price: Pint cans, $1.50; 5 cans, $7.00. VAPORIZING PANS (for above)........... $ .60 1A XO Pe Be or ceoes rome nace OD DOGO Sores eat 60 3 PANS, 3 IRONS and 1 HOOK............. 3.00

APHIS PUNK (Nikoteen).

Especially designed for use in private places and in houses without convenient furnaces for heating irons necessary for vaporizing Nikoteen, or Tobacco Extract. It is very effective as an insecticide. The Punk is lighted with a match and allowed to burn, which it does without flaming, at the same time giving off dense white fumes of nikoteen that kill aphis and thrip very effectively. Per box, 60¢e.; per 12 boxes, $6.50.

NICOTICIDE. An infallible remedy for aphis, and other greenhouse vermin.

green fly

No. 1—1 pint for 32,000 cu. ft. of space..$2.50 No. 2—% pint for 16,000 cu. ft. of space. 1.25 No. cay oz. for 8,000 cu. ft. of space... .70

Lamp for evaporating, consisting of pan, wire frame and lamp......... 50 After lamp is lit and pan containing com- pound is placed over it, the person should leave the house and not re-enter for at least two hours, as the lamp will die out soon after the compound has evaporated.

FUMIGATORS.,

No. 2—Height, 16 inches. For a house VO SEOM LECT ss cvegen ais xt odcewis Price. .$2.00 No. 3—Height, 20 inches. For a house 15x100 PCGE 7 0ces (cane ret Price.. 2.50

FOR DOGS, HOGS AND SHEEP.

After a number of exhaustive experi- ments we confidently place the G.& T. Mange Cure on the market. If followed strictly in ac- cordance with the di- rections, it will posi- tively cure the worst ease of mange in a few days.

After the first appli- cation the animal will

< 4 cease : ru BD TEE or

scratching, an even

Mange os Cu fa though the hair or

wool has dropped out,

it will so tone and re-

invigorate the skin that in an incredibly short time it will start growing again.

It is healing, purifying, antiseptic and disinfectant. Per- fectly soluble in water.

Put up in glass and stone jugs. Price: Quart, 60c. Y% Gal., $1.00. Gal., $1.50.

pr ee a Se “THYMO-CRESOL,” ENGLISH COLD-W ATER SHEEP DIP.

A gallon makes a hundred gallons for most uses. A world- famous dip, and, besides, is unexcelled as an internal and external remedy for animal wounds and skin diseases, for killing animal parasites, mixing with whitewash for trees, chicken-houses, kennels, etc. Price: Pint can, 45e.; Quart can, 65e.; Gallon can, $2.00.

72

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. a

SAVE YOUR cows

BY USING

KOW-KURE

THE GREAT COW MEDICINE

Watch every cow and at the first sign of disorder in appetite, digestion or flow of milk, give a dose of KOW-KURE. Carefully follow the directions as given on the box and that cow will get well.

.KOW-KURE is in powder form, to be given in regular feed. Itcuresabortion, barrenness and scours, removes retained afterbirth and caked udder, strengthens the appetite, purifies the blood, vitalizes the nerves and prevents disease. It in- creases the milk. It is a medicine for cows only.

Prices, 50c. and $1.00.

BAG BALM

For all diseases of the cow’s udder and teats there is no remedy so quick and certain in its curative powers as BAG BALM. It is a soothing, penetrat- ing ointment, especially adapted for all those serious and annoying troubles Known as caked bag, cow pox, chapped, cracked and sore teats, bunches, chafing and inflammation of all kinds. BAG BALM penetrates through the skin and inner tissues at once, *reaching the glands, where it reduces the inflamma- tion, breaks up the bunches and spreads its cooling, softening effect to all the affected parts. This remedy has met with unequaled success and is found on the most progressive dairy farms in the country. Price, 50 cents.

HORSE TONIC

This tonie is a specific for horses, an actual medicine that goes to the root of all horse ailments and removes the cause of the trouble.

A few doses will send a dull, listless horse on its way rejoicing.

Its curative power is wonderful. AMERICAN HORSE TONIC is the best remedy known for worms, stoppage of water, all bowel complaints, inflamma- tion of the lungs, recent founders, dis- temper, coughs, colds and swelling of the glands of the throat. Per box, 50 cents.

COWS’ RELIEF

Cures caked bags, heals sore teats, cures spider in the teat. The original. Cows’ Relief, 4%-pound box........ $ .50 Cows’ Relief, 142-pound box....... 1.00

HORSE COMFORT

The Most Remarkable Remedy Ever Compounded for Healing Cuts and Open Seres of Every Kind.—HORSE COM-

FORT is a liquid preparation whieh is |

unequaled in its power to quickly cure all kinds of open sores or abrasions of the skin. It is used by simply wetting the sore spot. No bandages or filthy rags, no rubbing or heating itin. Sim- ply wet the spot and the cure begins. Price per bottle, 25c. and 50c.

PRIMO REGULATING AND REN O- VATING POWDER FOR HORSES. Healing and strengthening the throat,

lungs, stomach and intestines, creating

an appetite. Price, 2 lbs., 50e.; 5 lbs., $1.25; 10 lbs., $2.00.

PRIMO BOVOTONE CATTLE TONIC POWDER.

Each ingredient of this tonic has been blended to give nourishment and strength, tissue and nutrient perfection to the body, so that all portions of the animal will act in harmony. Contains no minerals or poisons; is a germicide, and keeps cows free from parasites. Price, $1.25.

ARABIAN SCRATCHES AND GALL CURE

It cures every horse every time. 9 Ounces, 50c.

Is without an equal. 3 Ounces, 25c.

Colie Cure, $1.00. Drops, 50c.

Dr. Daniels. Softener, 50e.

Colic Cure, $1.00. Cough Renovator, 50c.

50c.,

$1.

Balm, 50c. Liniment, 50e.

order of $20.00.

“ Dr. Lesure.

PRATT’S ANIMAL REGULATOR.—25c. package.

PRIMO UNIVERSAL PAIN KILLER AND ALL KINDS OF STOCK, The magnetic healing

effects of this preparation are greatly increased by heating. Price, 50c.

Contains no minerals or poisons.

Heat it and bathe the parts affected.

Eclipse Spavin Cure, Gall Cure, 25e., 50c.

Horse Renovator, 50e. der Worker Oster-Cocus (Nerve and Muscle Liniment), 25e. and 50c. Gall-Cure, 25e.

Dr. J. G. Lesure’s Veterinary Medicines

Fever Drops, 50c., $1. and Tonic Drops, 50e., $1. Worm Annihilator, Electric Hoof Ointment, 50ce. o0c.

Nice cabinet furnished with an assorted

Veterinary

Remedies Dr. A. C. Daniels.

Cough, Cold and Fever

W on-

Hoof Grower and

Horse Total

All - Healing Lesure’s

HEALER FOR

PRIMO LIQUID REMEDY AND TONIC FOR FOWLS.

For Gapes, Roup and other internal afflictions. Feed Matchless Egg Maker.

clean and disinfect it. Pints, 50c. Quarts, 75c.

Keep coop Price:

LEE’S HOG REMEDY.—Prevents and cures Hog Cholera. 25-pound pail, $2.00.

ANTIKOL is specifically de- signed to prevent and cure Hog Cholera. It can- not be of benefit except in cases where a disease is due to germs introduced into the intestinal tract. Itis fatal to the hog chol- era germ and yet absolutely harm- less to the hog when used in ac- cordance with directions.

IDEAL TONIC

was originally prepared for hogs which had been cured of cholera by “AN-= TIKOL.”

Can be used with equally good results on all kinds of stock, horses, poultry, etc.

PRICE LIST—“ANTIKOL,” $1.00 and $6.00 packages. The

$1.00

PRIMO POULTRY CONDITION POWDER AND TONIC.

An absolutely vegetable compound; will cause fowls to thrive and will keep them warm in fall and winter seasons. Very high in protein. Use occasionally with Matchless Egg Maker. Price: 2 lbs., 50c. 5 lbs., $1.25. 10 Ibs., $2.00.

$6.00 size contains 7% times more than the $1.00 size.

size postpaid, $1.18, “Ideal Tonic,” 50c. and $1.50 size. $1.50 size contains 4

times more than the 50e. size.

4

“IRON CLAD” MILK CANS

The Baltimore Pattern.

This cut illustrates it. It is the standard “Iron Clad” Bal- timore Pattern Milk Can.

Smooth inside surface, with-

out crevices or protruding rivet heads, which enables

eans to be easily, quickly and thoroughly cleaned.

“Tron Clad’ Milk Cans are made of steel and heavily tinned by the hand-dipping

process AFTER they are formed. Look for the Trade-

Mark “Iron Clad” stamp- ed in each and every can. f No other tinplate cans bear this trade-mark.

We also carry a cheaper can, known as the

BALTIMORE CREAMERY CAN,

in order to meet the de- mand for a lower priced article.

They are well made, but not so heavily tinned.

Our charge for marking name on can will be 25 cents each.

THE BALTIMORE PATTERN. PAVE ET) Cent ea eee $2.50 SOLU UE, co da onsen a ADSM AT ax 2 laatacht2 Special Prices in Quantities. BALTIMORE CREAMERY CAN.

ZANT AT h of tre ell eee oe $2.00 Marking names on all GapSa- mame. . 20

lowa Creamery Can

Marking names on all cans, 25c. each. SPECIAL PRICES IN QUANTITIES.

ZO=GUATEs cc cela. Sa cee cc ae amrare nas $2.25 AA QUAT Coca Ph Se cos o occ < eee ere ene 2.75 AOU EE, Sa ats 2 a as. oeeteeteee ol arene 3.00

Champion Automatic Milk Cooler-Aerator

TO OPERATE.—Set as low as possible where there is plenty of pure, fresh air; if the wind blows, the better. It can be used in the strongest wind without a drop being blown away. Use very cold water. Use a cloth or metal strainer over the top of milk receiver.

IOWA. > Capacity of Size

No. Milk Receiver. of Dairy. Ess eee 10 quarts 1to 10 cows EE ee 18 quarts 10 to 25 cows ear cene ts 34 quarts 25 to 50 cows t, 5 wee 52 quarts 50 to 100 cows Takes List Retail No. Care of Price. Price. ig eee 2 milkers $7.00 $5.00 usec tierce 3 milkers 7.00 5.00 ee Hae 5 milkers 8.00 3.75 APE SPE 8 milkers 10.00 7.00

Extra sizes on special orders. Prices include double cheesecloth strainer and spring pins.

STRAINERS.—Strainers of the finest mesh wire cloth (100 meshes to the inch) furnished at following prices: Nos. 1 and 2, $1. No. 3, $1.25. No. 4, $1.50.

- Trapp’s Patent Cow-Tail Holder

If you wish to make it pleasant in milking, you should use Trapp’s Patent Cow-Tail Holder. Does not irritate or make acow kick. Easily and quickly operated. Holds the tail firmly.

RG EAI Pfr ICC 5:5 a0= loys oho see to Sree WW One Orr oats arate) silcte/avare a ov 25c¢.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

73

The Chapman Patent Changeable Strainer

Model No. 2—With Cheesecloth Attached.

For the use of small dairies or for household purposes, for which a

medium - sized strainer is used, such as fruit, paint, vinegar, lard, ete. Model No. 3—With Cheesecloth Attachment. Especially adapted to the use of large top Model : straight cans. The shape No. 2, $1.00. of No. 3 is such that it Model can be used on any sized No. 3, $1.50.54 can, either small or ea

large top.

The underlying principle of the Calf Feeder is: The calf by sucking its milk takes it slowly and mixes the saliva of the mouth with the milk, which makes it

Gold Medal ~ -

The only feeder adopted by Experi- Pan-American Exp.

“ment Stations. Easiest to operate and clean. No valves to get clogged

* = or foul. y

Satisfaction

spongy instead of a

solid, indigestible P Scours lump formed when " the milk is gulped § Weans perfectly.

down from a bucket. § Calves take to it like a This is the greatest § baby to the bottle. cause of scours. Weg... 3

have both a single § It's Nature's

and double feeder. § Own Way.

More than all

One calf can use the others:combined.

double feeder, as each part works independ- ently of the other.

Economical, Scientific and Practical,

Extra gain on one calf pays for two

Nipples are reenforced without

feeders. F seams. Single Calf Feeder (2 Nipples).............eeeece eee es $2.00 DOMME OE sh we hih RUCC OCHA ole ajc wicns > ew ole! ots) sete) of ctaiele ce) «srt! oists 3.00 Calf Nipples and Long Tubing, each.................... 20

Shaw’s Calf Weaners

This weaner is not only scientifically con-" structed, but it is also thoroughly practical.

It has no barbarous spikes, no straps or hal- ter to break or rot off.

A bow made of finest Premier’ Steel Spring wire is clamped into the animal’s nose, the stop resting on the bridge of the nose.

This clamp has no ac- tion whatever in the nose, hence it will stay on and not make the nose sore. The action is entirely in the basket, it being hinged to the ends of the nose piece.

Price: No. 1, 50c.; No. 2, 75e. No. 3, $1.25.

Soins. RICE’S CALF WEANERS

Also Prevents Cows fgom Suck- ing Themselves.

No. 1, for Calves, Retail price, 30e. List price, per GOZO Gras oa scc.s anereic et ae Me $3.50

No. 2, for Heifers, Retail price, 50e. List price, per CO ZO Meher ie So ueee = See 6.00

No. for Cows, Retail price, 75e. List price, per

dozen

Milk Pail

Made of Best Tin.

Nos, 1190—10 guarts'’.. >a. 2 Dee ce a $ .40 Nos 11212 Quarts... .0.) et eee oc 45 ING PO LO— 1 OF GUUATES wie, crete. os ePeve aeereser oe 50 IN G3? DLS —— 12 CUTIES. «= oo, Sues bue'w era hapane DD INO-eb14——14 quants ... 2 uk oc cases ce -60

POLISHED MAPLE BOWLS. Boral Sli AN CHESS <a. vs Gelert oneibte cc 35e. Bowls, 17 inches mie Bowls, 19 inches

7S ers ey ga es 4 x GRIFFITH ® TURNER CO. oD

SHARPLES’ CREAM SEPARATORS

SiT DOWN

TUBULAR

he most convenient, practical and efficient small capacity separator ever built. Designed for the use of those having only one or two cows. Carefully made from selected materials and built exactly like the larger machines. It stands 20 inches high—can be operated at full speed and capacity by a child— runs very smoothly—skims to perfec- tion, being as perfect in action as our larger machines. Price. No. 1, Capacity 175 lbs. per hour. .$40.00 No. 2, Capacity 275 lbs, per hour.. 55.00 No. 3, Capacity 350 lbs. per hour.. 65.00

These three sizes are readily turned by one who is seated. They stand only 2 feet 9% inches high; the supply can Is still lower.

Steam Turbine Tubular Dairy Separator No cera TEE

6, Capacity 650 Ibs. per hour 9, Capacity 900-lbs. per hour

DRIVEN DIRECT FROM THE BOILER. MADE IN THREE SIZES.

No. Capacity. Price 5, 500 pounds per hour....... -.- $100 1,-- 400 pounds» per NOUrs ss ce. oe ot $125

10, 1,000 pounds per hour.......... $150

Hither size, with Little Giant Boiler, $50 extra. SEPARATOR OIL.

Gallon Can, 75e. 5-Gallon Can, $2.50.

Just a jet of steam, not much larger than would go through a straw, drives it to full speed.

An Armload of Wood or a bucket of coal will furnish the needed fuel for the smaller machines for an hour’s run. After being properly started no other attention is needed than the supplying of sufficient milk.

The bowl when apart has a wide-open mouth, and not much more trouble to clean than a tin cup would. be. In cleaning there is no danger of misplac- ing small complicated parts, for it has no such parts.

This machine stands 36 inches high— requires very little steam—is the most efficient power separator for dairy use.

‘ov —.

SHARPLES’ TUBULAR HAND

SEPARATOR

Suspended Bowl, Bottom Feed, Low-Down Supply Can, Easy ° Running, No Discs.

The bowl of the 650-lb. ma- chine is only 2% inches in diam- eter and weighs less than 7 Ilbs.,

and requires even less power to run it at its full capacity-than any 330-lb. per hour hand ma- chine in existence.

All the objectionable features of dises, cones, cylinders and other devices introduced in the bow! to facilitate separation, to- gether with their attendant ex- pense and maintenance, and the great amount of time and- work required to clean and keep in perfect working order are done away with in the tubular bowl, and by reason of its small size and light weight the power necessary to run it to its fullest capacity is reduced to a mini-

mum. No Dises, please remem-

ber.

STAND UP SIZES. ~ _ Price.

per howmsepecade im aledp te fe laligiatallthavencin teen eee AOS oO guy Pecos cle cheee aes $100 qieterta san levarchinta aon eton sirens ae $125

Pulley Power Attachment, $2.50 Additional.

ean is still lower.

These three sizes stand only 3 ft. 6 in. high. The supply

Expressly for use with our Tubu-_

| SEPARATOR BOILER

lar Steam Turbine Separators, al- though any small boiler or feed cooker will answer the purpose, as they require no more steam than will go through a good-sized straw.

The first cost of a Steam Turbine machine and Little Giant Boiler is a little more than the first cost of a corresponding capacity hand sepa- rator. Taking into consideration the fact that the former can be conven- iently operated for a_longer time and larger dairy, and also that the boiler is worth its full cost for furnishing hot water and steam for the many uses about a farm, will commend the same to your careful consideration.

These boilers are carefully trim- med and provided with an injector.

Price, complete.........-.$50.00

_COOLE

HF cf | le) (

All tanks are built refrigerator style, with paper between the sheet iron and the wood. In addition, it has a com- partment or chamber underneath the water tank, through which the milk and afterward the cream are drawn.

CABINET CREAMER

The transparent pane in front enables the operator to see the cream line. The cream line is not broken up in with- drawing the milk, which avoids all commotion or whirlpool when the milk is running out. A perfect separation is made. The cans are easily removed from the tank when desirable or neces- sary. They are easily washed without removing. The water tank has inlet and overflow pipes for running water.

DAIRY CLASS. ~

No. Cans. Cows. Weight. Price. 0 1 1 to ~3 185 Ibs $20.00 00 2 4 to 6 203 lbs. 27.00 a 3 6 to- 9 256 Ibs. 33.00 2 4 9 to 12 spl ierl ysis 40.00 3 6 12 to 18 390 lbs. 2.00 4 8 18 to 24 428 Ibs. 64.00

Cans are known in the market as 5- gallon cans, but hold 19 quarts.

FAMILY CLASS. Cans one-half capacity of large cans.

No. Cans. Cows. Weight. Price. A 2 1 to 3 183 lbs. $20.00 B 3 3 to 4 216 Ibs. 26.00 ©) 4 4 to 6 268 Ibs. 32.00

Special Refrigerators in any size

Cabinet Creamer, extra... 3... $5.00 Partitions in ~Cabinet Creamers,

Dae he HiPrawed deck Tao vane Oo ROSS Ue 1.00 Faucet in outlet end instead of

MAB isa so oc oe SS 1.00 Faucet outlet in addition to over-

PLO Wy ORCL Matis fale jce ohana etal taile loin teed 1.50

Stopper for closing openings when cans are removed, with nut and rubber packing...... SAISON CAL

No. 4 and larger have two rows of cans and doors in each side, or in one row if so ordered. Prices of Creamers with tin-coated copper lining or copper cans given on application.

All sizes of Creamers have inlet and overflow pipes.

All sizes and styles of Creamers have thermometers in front side, which give the temperature without raising the cover. All thermometers are at pur= chaser’s risk of breakage.

including every revolving part, ~

-

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = THE NEW SANITARY GREAM SEPARATOR

Inside of bottom aluminized to prevent rusting.

1. Milk and water are not mixed.

2. You can draw pure, sweet, undiluted milk for household use any time without disturbing the cream.

The skim-milk makes excellent feed for stock.

3. It is a most convenient and labor-saving apparatus

75

for the farmer &nd dairyman, Saves all lifting, skim- ming and handling of crocks and pans.

4. Milk vessel is easily and quickly removable with- out unscrewing the faucet.

5. The faucet is large and short in the neck and drilled out smooth on the inside. Will draw off cream and milk rapidly without clogging.

List price. Ret’l pr. Style A, No. 6—Capacity, milk part, 6 gals..$7.00 — $5.60 Style A, No. 8—Capacity, milk part, 8 gals.. 8.00 6.40 Style B, No. 8—Capacity, 8 gallons........ 11.60 8.80 Style B, No. 12—Capacity, 12 gallons........ 12.00 9.60

: as Style A is most popular where only a few STYLE B. milked. Style B where large milk capacity

The “DOTY”? “iz | THE “NORTH STAR”

- Cream Separator ‘MM SEARATOR

averse to adding water to milk, and to meet this demand we are

cows are

STYLE A. is needed.

Ventilating and Aerating

Double Compartment.

"—

For the benefit of persons who do

not object to mixing water and milk for the purpose of facilitating the

whirlpool bottom, also the method of

putting a two-compartment sep- arator on the market

Separation is effected by

separation of cream, we offer the . é | a Doty Single-Compartment Separator. eirculation of cold water-in an The reversible cover and_ anti- outer jacket. All the cream

rises to the surface in an hour

’ 4 . . 3 a aerating the milk, are the same as or two, and is drawn off sweet, found in the NORTH STAR. The suitable for table use or other only difference in the two lies in the purposes, i : : single and double compartment fea- The milk strikes the disc be- ture. low and spreads out in a thin Cap’y, sheet. The milk receptacle be- { No. Diam. Height. Gals. Cows. ing ed eae ae water, wee 9; Or 3 9 this thin sheet of warm milk ‘ e t ae 37 ee fe ee ; strikes the sides and bottom, : pre ore 97 in, 29 4to 7 | forees cold air upward through ' 454940. 37 Sn. 29 7 to 10 the milk, escaping in_ sheets = ‘ z 4 = from aerator, thus driving out PRICES: all animal heat or foul gases. } No. List Price. Rétail Price. No. Capacity. List Price. Retail Price, eS eS | eae ae $4.00 UG ee AeStO Oo COWS He an ee $6.00 $4.80 PRE OSE SP See Oe 4.80 Ee aie Seyelats AO PLOY COW Sint fh ara ota os Sore 7.00 5.60 ee Uc! peer on beaco 3.60 + Aes Atece cE 4 COU Di COW: Sate ected eye ners 8.00 6.490 SBE RED ote Ih DUR ee oO Doe 6.40 “ae eri ac PC ORGS GOW Sid ct eie ccs teste cys 9.00 7.20

THE “AGOS”

Cast-Iron Frame Hand Babeock Tester.

ARMER’ eb aa.

Tells the farmer what the milk is worth which he is using, and what particular cows give him the kind of milk he can sell for most money, and which cows give him the other kind. Will test milk from five to fifty cows. Made from cast iron and steel. Entirely noise- less. Easy to drive; has swinging pockets, obviating the difficulties with breaking bot- tles; pockets watertight. In case of defective bottle acid cannot spill over operator. 9 lbs.

Any bottles may be used in this machine, from the extra long-neck cream bottles to the short double-neck skim-milk bottles. Regu-

lar Babcock bottles are furnished with ma- chine. ~ No. 0—2 bottles, complete f esting The “Agos” Tester uses the ordinary Babcock mailic Pas or testing pottie, the B. LE eae ae at aa ll ee oe a Cnr risa oe ae Oe ae $4.00 es ponte is et he reir BS BOO E out- Speer get ek | No. 1—2 bottles, complete for testing £3 u set of regular abcoc mi bottles, 7 ‘ rr : = Gigette,-acid measure, acid sufficient for making i el WOKS: “AW ORCA wate cin vivo vralei= o%- Salman 4.50 _50 to 100 tests, and directions for manipulating. . No. 2—4 bottles, complete for testing They are made in five pee as follows: For Cows with Sore Teats. milk 5.00 4 Bottles........$8.00 Bottles $10.00 LIBEEEONGmUT THM Leat. Na) cee, Pe eS TN Oe Se eon 6 Bottles........ 9.60 10: Bottles. ....5... 2.00 | and the milk will flow. No. 3—4 bottles, complete for testing REMIUT ION. ai = cova 5 srotw-5.0 61d ashane's $14.00. ETOH ree arora ny ia eeaere a 25e. milk and cream.......0......ce eee ene 5.50

76 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. es THE SQUEEZER COMBINED CHURN AND BUTTER WORKER

The idea in this machine is to follow the old method of squeezing butter with a paddle in prefer- ence to grinding between rolls, as other butter workers do at present.

One portion of the butter is taken up by a paddle and squeezed against side of churn and another portion by another paddle, and so on. At no point is the butter ground or allowed to stick, thus avoiding marbleizing.

Can be changed from churn to worker or the reverse by action of one lever, and can be done going

at full speed. = DAIRY SIZES. ‘ CREAMERY OR FAOTORY SIZES. ni . ; Full Will Will | Ship’g | Retail Full Will Will |Ship’g.| Retail Size. 5 = Size Cap’y | Churn| Work |Weight| Price Cap’y | Churn} Work |Weight Price No. Gal. Gal. Lbs. Lbs. No. | Gal. | Gal. | Lbs. | Lbs. 3 300 | 225 | 450 | 1340 |$165.00 0 50 35 70 735 $ 95 00 4 400 800 600 1475 | 175.00 1 100 75 150 807 125.00 5 500 375 759 1670 | 195.00 2 150 116 230 870 135.00 6 600 450 900 1930 | 220.00 7 700 500 1000 2105 | 255.00 Arranged for two speeds when wanted. One speed for working and churning. Special Discount for Cash.

Improved Cedar BALTIMORE FAYORITE. CHURN, Cylinder Churns =

There are a number of Cylinder Churns on the market sold at a lower price, but they are made of pine or other inferior wood, while these are all of selected cedar, free of knots.

No. Price.

1— 23%, gallons.............$2.50 2— 4 SAB OMS estore cya netone . 3.00 3— 7 Pallonisty. ward eee 3.50 410A rea llonisie ssw eee 4.00

Patented July 5, 1891. It is made of thoroughly seasoned ma-

D KE terial. It is finished smooth inside as REIS BUTTER WOR R. well as outside. The iron ring head is Inside strong and not liable to break. The : Measure- Capac’y. Wt. List. Retail balls are fastened to the iron ring, LEA j 7 a No. ment. Lbs. Lbs. Price. Price. where they need to be fastened. EASY TO KEEP CLEAN. 1—23x36x2% in. 50 45 $10.00 $8.00 Wie onnise pulleys for Dome Prices Z 2—20x36x2% in. 30 29 8.00 6.40 extra, according to size desired. Direc- thogetaee oe eee CaO RS URe te 3—17x27x2Y% in. 20 25 7.00 5.60 tions for using in each Churn. slide up and over tanita eae Gi complete 4—14x24x2¥% in. 10 20 6.00 4.80 Write for special discount for cash. : Somersault. |The butter AWerAGe tn EAT Larger size, especially designed for PRICES. List. Retail HEIL anLeSen nant hielemGs tadesiranile mixing, re-working and coloring, or No. Capacity. To Churn. Price. Price. form for washing in cold water or brine.| C’e@mery use. leanne gallons z gallons 5:00 $5.00 Each Churn has a glass indicator in Inside 3 , i 2-15 ee 7 ES 00 5.50 the cover. The lid is ventilated, and Measure- Capac’y Wt. List Retai Foy ft a TOME GROW there is no slopping or dripping of No. ment. ; Lbs. Lbs. Price. Price. 3—20 if 10 - 11.00 6.75 ream BRAS tO operate Wt 0—23x37x3 in. 75 60 $12.00 © $9.38 4—25 a 12 e 14.00 8.50 No “Will ehurn Cc apey. Libs. Price 00—23x56x3 in. 112 80 15.00 11.25 5—35 3 17 a 16,00- 10.00 See 4 seals. or less 8 gals. 55 7.00 000—23x72x3 in. 150 100 18.00 13.50 6—60 a 30 4 26.00 16.00 Paracas Jun == S7nsi() = 59 8.60 When desired, we can send legs along 7—75 is 37 fs 30.00 18.50 bien onmmicc « 16 « 73 410.00] With any size machine for $4.00 extra, -8—90 45 35.00 21.00 qaarign ie “ 20 “ 85 12,00} Which can be set up after arrival at des- 10-inch Single Pulleys for above, List, Bg: fe 26 te 98 15.00) timation. $3.25. Retail, $2.00. 6—17 “ 3 ie 112 18.09 These boxes are iron bound at the edges and capped at

Additional for Pulley, 12x38, with at-]| the corners. An ice box is fitted in the center, which can

tachments, $4.00. be removed at will and the space utilized. BUTTER ‘BOXES

Additional for Tight and Loose Pul-| -~—Capacity——° Price. cea ae Rg Price. ley, 12x38. with attachments, $5.50. 36 %-pound prints. .$4.50 30 pound prints.. of: ze ee 64 rm Oy «. See

ACME BUTTER WORKER 80 “ “ _. 550 56 CG a

The Greatest Labor Saver for the Gen-| 100 Se .. 6.00 80 “

eral Butter Maker Ever Introduced. 120 ss .. 6.50 96 . e 140 or 4 .. 7.00 120

20 pound ihe nueepagie’ NS GLASS SHERMOMESERS:

Price 25e. each. ve, -in. Dairy Thermometer, stands-boiling water,

It is the only worker made in which price 50e. each. butter can be washed (same as in bowl), Milk Hydrometer, No. 2080, 40e. then the water drawn off and the butter Milk Hydrometer, No. 2085 (Quevenne), 75e. worked without delay. $2.00. Add 5 cents each, if by mail.

|

+

REID'S SELF-GAUGING BUTTER PRINTER.

Prints butter very neatly and quickly. Weighs into pounds or half pounds as desired. Does it in one-quarter the time it can be done by hand, making prints of uniform weight. Moulds are square.

PRICE. Either pound or half pound......$10.00 Both pound and

half pound com- » bined Extra for

initials

GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

77

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO’S BUTTER COLOR.

but- turn bright-

butter

Will not color the termilk; will never rancid; gives the est and best color; never becomes_ reddish; perfect economy in use. It is cheaper than any other coloring, being put up in three sizes, selling at 25e. to color 500 pounds; 50e. to color 1,250 pounds; $1.00 to color 2,800 pounds.

a monograms. 1.50 9 suRy PARCHMENT BUTTER aa ae selfs gaueine | EXTRA HEAVY BRICK BUTTER MOULD PAPER. Intended for hia Pattern. It can be used in all use in cream- uae cases where wax paper, eries, but more tin foil or muslin has especially for been adopted, and in many reprinting. cases where these cannot, Very simple for preserving goods from and handy. the effects of moisture, Hither pound ete. In sheets 24x36, or or half pound, ean furnish the paper cut with table, in the following sizes $15.00. without extra charge: 6x9 Either pound for half pounds, 9x12 for or half pound, one pounds, and 10x15 for } : without table, two pounds. Price, 20e. Extra for initial or monogram, $1.50. _ $10.00. per pound; by mail, 35¢e.;

BRICK BUTTER MOULD.

Seeley Pattern.

Furnished with sheaf of wheat. Mov-

able block, % pounds.

Seeley Pattern So Gee Geer ne S$ .60 Round Prints, % 1b.g .10] N° 1 Spades Round Prints, 4% lb. .10 Same, 4x12 inches

INDIVIDUAL BUTTERS,

Square, % ounce....$ .15 Square, 1 ounce..... .15 Round, 1 ounce..... :

The Taylor Steel Stanchion.

The strongest Stanchion made. Since the frame con- sists entirely of steel : and malleable iron, INGLY is practically inde-

a’ structible and will SNiast a lifetime. = Gives Free and Nat- SOAS: ural Movement of the See SS ERISE ICSE ANC. TARE SEAL Paci Swings on chains, top and bottom, and gives much more freedom to the cow’s head than the old style stiff stanchion. Practically the cows are as comfortable as when in the field; for they are able to lick their sides and lie down with the head on the shoulder, as nature intended.

No Mortised Corners to Wear Loose. The corners are formed of solid angle steel, bent to shape, and are as strong, -if not stronger, than the straight sides.

Not Cumbersome About Neck of Cattle. The angle steel used in the Taylor Stanchion, which is 1% by 1% inches wide,

SS

is less than one-fourth as large as the wood used in other

stanchions. Dimensions of Stall. For ordinary-sized cattle, give each a stali 3 feet wide by 4 feet 6 inches long floor space. Make

gutter along rear of stall of sufficient depth to catch all droppings. At stall so constructed with ee Taylor Stanchion

- insures a larger production of milk.

Price, Style No. 1

Can furnish square molds to order with initials cut at an extra cost of $1.00.

. LADLES AND SPADES.

6 pounds, $1.00. ‘

Fig. 2—R.& B. % - =< Ibs., round, 25e. ie 9s B a7 2 1b. square, 30e. Fig. 2—R. & B. 1 Fig. 3—R. & Be 1 Ib, Ib., round, 30e. square, 35e. Fig. 4. Criid chowe Gia wey minid wtsed!) Fig. 4—Philadelphia Pattern; % Ib..$1.00 Fig. 4—Philadelphia Pattern, 1 1lb.. 1.50

| Factory Dairy Ladle.

Hard Maple.

The practice of dehorning cattle is coming more and more into vogue. It is a mercy to the animals. Pre- vents goring. Does not crush the horns. No twisting motion or sec- ond cut on horn. Parts are all inter- changeable, and can be replaced at any time. It is approved by veteri- nary surgeons and leading dairy- men. The horns must go, and they cannot go too soon.

Clipper, with leader and rope, ex- tra blades and screw, fully war- ranted, $12.00. Clipper alone, $10.00.

We furnish a cheaper clipper than the above that is superior to any of the cheap clippers made, but do not recommend it as broadly as the Key- stone, which has no equal.

Price $8.00.

CALF DEHORNER.

The Keystone —. es

ANYONE CAN OPERATE IT. Price List.

Perfection Calf Dehorners, including sample tion Cream and full instructions for

box of Perfec- operating, etc.

INCE ms lain’ ciear.. ameter age slave «hed ic aclacg ees $3.50 Net Nickel=plated’.. 2. <3 the Nee es 0 cele 6 ca le RS 5.00 Perfection Cream; per pounds... ..... Gs 0... see 50

Discount on Five-Pound Orders.

Ue GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. ae

WATER TRUCKS ann COMBINATIONS Si Wreae”

Fig. 1. This Fig. represents our Barrel Cart, a which can be attached the Brass Spray Pump.

is is 4 convenient combination, and may be Fig. 1shows Truck and Barrel. } found useful in various ways, such as watadng Fig. 2 shows Truck with Leaf} gardens, spraying fruit trees, etc.

Back Attachment. The Barrel Cart and Pump may be ordered Fig. 3 shows Truck and Barrel| Separately and arranged together to suit the with Sprinkler Attachment. purchaser. The Barrel Cart may be wheeled

Fig. 4shows Truck and Box, about when filled with water, to supply sprin-

WithibanrelDotached: kling cans for watering flowers and vegetable

gardens. When the running-gear or truck is

ordered without barrel the trunnions may

easily be fastened to any good water-tight

barrel by any person with ordinary mechan- ical ability.

HIS shows our Sprinkling Cart, which is indispens- able about parks, cemeteries and country seats for watering roads, drives, walks, lawns, etc. The

wheels have wide tires and the whole outfit is well made. It can also be used as a Tank Cart for carrying water, spraying trees and removing matter from cess- pools, vaults, ete. Cart for spraying trees and crops. it is substantially made throughout. There is a ane a une bottom of tank, operated by lever, within “1sy reach

river.

PRICE LIST. List. Retail. Water Truck with 1%” tires..$11.00 $6.50

Water Truck and Barrel..... 16.00 9.00 Water Truck and Bo®........ 15.00 8.50 Water Truck, Barrel and Box.. 24.00 12.60 Sprinkling Attachment....... 5.00 3.25 IDGEne AR ENO oS Bist niGto.c oto Sittin coon 8.00 5.00 New Barrel 5.00 3.00

IEXOD SAS CADE OOO an MOOR COO O0S 5 4.50 3.00 Trunnions—List, per pair, 75e. Retail, per pair, 50c. For 2%-inch Tires on Trucks add to the above price—List, $1.50. Retail, $1.00. For 3%-inch Tires on Trucks add to the above price—List, $3.00. Retail, $2.00.

EXTRA TRUCK WHEELS.

_ Baltimore Lan WA 7 TRAY 3 Regular Tire, wood or-steel, ca. $8.50 $2.25 and Sireel Sprinkler,

2%-inceh Tire, mood or steel ea. eae ees 4-inch Tire, w a SEK NE Son 6'0 5 5D. s 1 F 3is-inch Tire, steel, each. .:... 5.00 3.00' List $160.00. Retail $85.00.

Tey; BALTIMORE PUSH CART.

N \ co : ti]

i a For the merchant, printer, farmer, etc., to have one of these carts on his premises it will be found a most useful vehicle. There are so many purposes for which they can be em- ployed — carrying bundles, printers’ forms, farmers’ tools and light implements, ete. It is never out of place, and always ready to pick up at short notice. They are nicely finished ; higher wheels, better ironed and altogether su- perior to anything of its kind on the market. There is now an immense demand for these. carts, but notwithstanding we have placed the

DIMENSIONS.

Width of Tire.......... 1% inches. _ price low. Height of Wheel...... 36 a Sedd'S 1 OAC inna abscounadooK 1% se PRICES. Js Mi poSsspnacmonposesnegn 6 os Retail 1.75 BOX—INSIDE MEASURE. Ae Pe Cet et CC een) see twee ee ane 3 . Dengthit, scsaccne- cso 40 inehes. IDI eS een Soto OUbO DO OIA OtorcoS ues 13.50 Wiley esegsseccccosscas 22 as Extra wheels, each—List, $5.00. Retail,

UGA hoosoaosoc0s6s0000 10 os $3.00.

RUBBER HOSE

; = Per Foot. ORIOLE.—3-ply, 3%-in., in 25 and 50 foot lengths (100 SORES Chere enn fant ow eral ie oe aps, of shin Spi ieoe Shee aso $ 12 GRIFFITH & TURNER COv’S EXTRA.—3-ply, %-in., in 25 and 50 foot lengths (125 pounds pressure)......... 15 CREST.—3-ply, 34-in., in 25 and 50 foot lengths (200 lbs. CC ee ir at avian oa sie acces ace eae aoe A eran ee he 18 * GRIFFITH.—5-ply, 4-in., in 25 and 50 foot lengths (500 ; Re PECSSUT Rie tae 35 oie Soe a ate win, oe lage Sons F’eibieve wes -20

3% Hose comes in 25 and 50 foot lengths. We cannot cut other lengths. For Hose 25 feet long add to price 4c. per foot.

RUBBER HOSE FOR SPRAY PUMPS.

Per Foot. Per Foot

34-inch Wubine. esses $ .10 1-inch Baltimoré........$ .20

¥%-inch Spray, No. 1.... 15 2-in., wire-lined-suction. .40 %-inch Spray, No. 2.... .20

¥%-inch Hose comes in 10, 15, 25 and 30 foot lengths. We

cannot cut other lengths. 2-inch Hose comes in 5, 10 and 20 foot lengths.

ground.

f ;

the hose. ing hydrant.

when reeling hose. out of order.

BARTON LAWN TRIMMER

Doing away with sickle and shears. No stooping down. around where the lawn mower-can- not cut; up in corners, along stone around trees, bery, tombstones,

The machine is all ready for use. a little practice it run; the trimming can be done in a little time and done perfectly.

You get full directions and an em- ery stone along with each machine, with which it is no trouble to keep

walls, fences,

After

it sharp. $5.00.

in diameter.

ger

results.

iron, panned.

Weight, 14 Lbs.

CRESCENT WAVE SPRINKLER

PeyTEe 5.5 5)5) =

It is attachable to any nozzle. Can be operated from the hand. zle in position when placed upon the Distributes water evenly and in a showerlike manner.

Permits of full flow from the nozzle, thus lessening the liability of bursting May be shifted without clos- No treading on wet grass when shifting. Not necessary to detach

whe Wieeasare 25e.

This Sprinkler is com- pactly and strongly made with phosphor- bronze bearing, and will cover a surface 48 feet As it hasa free and unobstructed channel, there is no dan- of clogging with dirty water, and there- fore it fills the require- ments of users of such articles better than the more expensive and larger sprinklers will accomplish the same The top and arms are brass, nickel - plated standard, the base and legs are handsomely ja-

Price: 12-in. high, $1.50; 24-in. high,on sled, $2.50; 36-in. high, on sled, $3.00.

_ S& GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ao

SHERMAN HOSE CLAMPS. Ascrewdriver does the business.

Size, inches.... % 4 1 Price, each.... 5e, oc. 10¢ Size sMCHES =... cis os 1% 2 IPTIGE GACH Ss oo. Faiecia« 20c. 25e.

BRASS HOSE COUPLINGS.

Size, inches.... % cA 1 PriceJeach-... .-. 1Se. 15e. 25e. Size inches. os... =. 1% 2 PTS Ske. wes <kers, cca e 75e. $1.00 Mender Tubes. BIC e erin ps eieisie ses: che several $ .05 es PGA eect ear aliaa: whe, a! oe 40 %-in. and %4-in. Rubber Washers, each, 5e.; doz., .20 %-in. and %-in. Leather

Washers, each, Se.3 doz.,

GIBBS’ ADJUSTABLE HOSE NOZZLES.

For throwing fine or coarse spray, or straight stream. For %-inch Rubber Hose.§$ .35 1-in. Plain Nozzles, 8%-in.

long

wecccceeeS 40

Supports noz-

Durable and never

Can be worked

shrub- etc.

is easily

and

full

Wood Sylph

————

HOSE REELS.

THE “FOUNTAIN SPRINKLER”

MADE OF HEAVY BRASS,

Easily moved over the lawn without turn- ing off the water. veritable “thing of beauty.”

Cc. B. G. SPRINKLER.

This is the cheapest and one of the most effective sprinklers made. The distribution of water is perfect. Price, 20e. By mail, 25e.

CRESCENT LAWN SPRINKLER

The mist-like spray isa Price, $1.00.

a)

80

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 25

OC

‘New Norka’’ Lawn Mower °

Do not class this Mower with the cheap low-wheel machines.

9-INCH WHEEL.

Ball Bearing. 14 in.. .$4.75 16 in... 5.60 PRIN... see,

The pawl and pinion attachment has been thoroughly tested and is beyond question one of the best to be obtained. The Ratchet Clutch being cast solid with the pinion, there are no

extra pieces to break or get out of order. “NEW ELECTRIC” MOWER Reel 534 inches in diameter.

Wheels 9 inches in diameter. | Y Four blades. Special Ball-Bearing Adjustment, high-grade cups and cones, ground, polished and

hardened steel balls, : dust-proof. Reel Shaft of Cold Rolled Steel and the Reel Knives are from the best grade Knife steel, perfectly ground.

Regular. Ball Bearing.

12 in...$4.50 16 in...$5.00 12 in.. .$5.50 16 in...$6.00 14 in.:. 4.75 LS ini’. Dl 14 in... 5.75 18-in... 6.25 3 “NEW DIAMOND” LAWN MOWER

_ Regular. Ball Bearing. Ke 14 inches. . . $6.50 14 inches. ..$7.50 16 inches... 7.00 16 inches... 8.00 18 inches... 7.50 18 inches... 8.50 20 inches... 8.00 20 inches...

9.00

A strictly first-class, high-wheel, adjustable reel Lawn Mower. It is built very strong and cannot be jarred out of adjustment. The casings have long hubs, through whien an 11-16 in. solid steel shaft is passed and secured by set screws.

ow. & B.”

High Wheel Mower

Absolutely rigid frame; cutter bar adjustment; phosphor bronze bearings; three-pawl ratchet, insuring quick, positive action, and practically indestructible. Wheels 10 inches. Reel 534 inches.

Regular. 14 in.. .$8.00 18 in..$10.00 16 in... 9.00 20 in.. 11.00

Ball Bearing. 14 in.. .$9.00° 18 in..$11.00 16 in...10.00 20 in.. 12.00

CONTINENTAL HIGH WHEEL MOWER i DZ & )

This very high grade machine will cut fine grass two inches high, also grass six to eight inches. We highly recommend this machine.

List Retail List Retail

Prices: Prices. Prices.) 2rices.

15 inches. ..$25.00 $12.00 19 inches. ..$31.00 $15.00 17 inches... 28.00 13.50 21 inches... 34.00 16.50

Ws TI CAN

Every detail of this Mower is in keeping with the high grade of the Pennsylvania and Continental. Can be regu- lated to cut from 3% to 13% inches from the ground.

List Retail List Retail

Prices. Prices. Prices. Prices.

15 inches. . .$25.00 $10.50 19 inches. ..$31.00 $13.50 17 inches... 28.00 12.00 21 inches... 34.00 15.00

Pennsylvania High Wheel Mower

Puls

This high-grade Mower is constructed for cutting ordinary grass, as well as grass from 6 to 10 inches high. Wheel, 10% inches; cylinder, 6% inches. Four crucible steel knives.

List Retail List Retail

Prices. Prices. Prices. Prices.

15 inches. ..$25.00 $12.00 19 inches...$31.00 $15.00 17 inches... 28.00 13.50 21 inches... 34.00 16.50

Philadelphia High Wheel, Style E

A high-grade machine, One of the best of this make.

UGS NS oon doe sosodndS List price, $25.00 Retail price, $9.50 17-inch... ....List price, 28.00 Retail price, 10.50 LO=inChs ss. .:-sls--..- List price, 31.00 Retail price, 11.50 Pee Go oocdos60deeo List price, 34.00 Retail price, 12.50

.

.. 10-inch—4 DIAM eae oe orenctann $13.00 $10.40] Price, $20. Special Discount for Cash. to horse’s feet | 12-inch—4 blades......... 15.00 2.00) Ee aand. obviating Oar 17.00 12.00 all possibility of chafing. Our process of hardening, water- a an hg - hi proofing and steel-riveting sole inside and out (see cut) 3 -inc —4 blades......... 19.00 15.00 gives a durability never before obtained in a lawn boot. as-tmch—4 blades..... 2... 21.00 16.80 | Rolling toe prevents cutting of turf. Width inside, No. 2 e0-incte—4 blades... +;... 23.00 19.40 5% in.; No. 4, 6% in.; No. 6, 7 in.—the right sizes for Nos. are - 2,4 and 6 horseshoes. No. 0 Mule and No. 1 Pony. Special For 6 Blades add to list $1.00. sizes to order. Width inside, 4 in.; 4% in. List price,

For Retail add 70e. $16.00. Our price, per set, $9.00.

:

BALTIMORE HORSE LAWN MOWER

The Baltimore Horse Lawn Mower is guaranteed to he equal to any ma- chine made. In order to appreciate its good points it is necessary to see it at work on the lawn, where it performs in a most satisfactory manner, 25-inch Machine, with draft rod..... Retail Price, $42.50 List Price, $65.00 30-inch Machine, with draft rod..... Retail Price, 63.00 List Price, 100.00 30-inch Machine, shafts and seat.... Retail Price, 68.00 List Price, 110.00 35-in. Machine, with shafts and seat. Retail Price, 81.50. List Price, 135.00

Special Discount for Cash.

PENNSYLVANIA HORSE MOWER

Furnished with handles and draft irons, the latter arranged to swing to the side, thus per- mitting the horse to walk on the cut grass.

30-inch, List, $100.

38-inch, List, 130.

30-in., Retail, 70.

38-in., Retail, 91.

30-in., weight, 358 lbs. 4 knives.

7 38-in., weight, 400 Ibs. 4 knives. For shafts, seat

and footboard,add,

L i's t, ($20; Retail,

$14.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. = 81

Old Style Phila. Horse Mower

This Mower with the solid (or closed) re- volving cutter has four blades,and is the orig- inal Philadelphia Horse Mower. In ordering, please designate it with open or closed cylinder.

List. Retail. 30-in, (open), with draft rod...$100.00 $70.00 30-in (closed), with draft rod.. 109.00 70.00

Special Discount for Cash.

Phila. |. X. L. Horse Mowers

List. Retail.

30-in., with draft rod............$90.00 $50.00 30-in., with shafts and seat..... 100.00 50.00 35-in., complete with shafts and ‘

Se Hae aie crete By oak Mean a Vaal sateen hE 125.00 70.00 40-in., with shafts and seat..... 150.00 85.00

Special Discount for Cash.

A singletree and chain attachment will be furnished for $2.00 net if wanted. If used, must be attached to the ends of the side draft attachment, for the draft rod will bend if at- tached in the center.

Phila. Eagle Horse Mower

The latest production of the Philadelphia Lawn Mower Co. in horse mowers, and, in our opinion, one of the best machines they ever produced. 30-in., with seat and shafts and draft pole.

List price, $100.00. Retail price, $75.00. 35-in., with seat and shafts and draft pole.

List price, $125.00. Retail price, $95.00. 40-in., with seat and shafts and draft pole. List price, $150.00. Retail price, $112.50.

GOLF ROLLER MOWER

Peculiarly adapted for use on Golf and Tennis Grounds.

The heavy iron roller, to- gether with the speed of the revolving knives, pro- duces the very best re- sults, leaving a smooth- cut surface on the lawn. The adjust- ments are simple and the durability and efficiency be- yond question.

HAND AND

COMBINATION PONY MOWER

The patented horse attachment of the Mower is its great feature. The draft - of phe mower is just the same as when

Z : operated with the handle. Diameter of iv- PRICE. List. Retail.| traction wheels, 10 in.; weight, 90 lbs. aE eee

UNIVERSAL GRASS CATCHER

A Grass Catcher that will fit any mow- er. Canvas body, blacked sheet metal bottom. Two sizes—No. 1 will fit 10, 12, 14 and 16 inch mower, and No. 2 will fit 16, 18 and 20 inch. List price, per dozen, $16.50. Retail price: No. 1, 96e.; No. 2, $1.00.

“LINKS-LAWN” BOOT

Is fastened firm- ly to hoof in- stead of around

ing free action

82

cO GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. ~&

5 MiRemtiestiieiee metrical © Mint abe) Lawn Mower Repairing and Sharpening.

See in your LAWN MOWERS early for sharpening and repairing.

and in consequence we are compelled to adopt the policy of “first come first served.”

This department, in season, is run to its full capacity, We wish to urge upon our friends

the necessity for complying with the above request, and if they do no one need have to wait while the grass is growing, Look over your machines during the winter (this applies to other kinds of machinery as well as Lawn Mowers), and see what

repairs are needed. Do not wait until spring work is crowding you.

properly sharpened, unless it is adjusted to a hair it will not cut.

alone, and if it does not cut send it back to us, and do not attempt to adjust it yourself.

and even though

We employ efficient mechanics to do our machine repairing, and turn out jobs in the best possible manner and as expeditiously as the quality of the, work will admit. properly sharpen a Lawn Mower requires someone who thoroughly understands his business,

To

1 é it may be After we turn out a machine it should be severely let There is no mower that leaves

our shop that is not adjusted to cut tissue paper, and if it does not do the work satisfactorily it is owing to hard usage

before reaching its destination. wear only a short while, and can rarely be repaired at all.

The cheap machines that are flooding the market are made of cheap material and will

LAWN SWINGS

THE ARCTIC

Made from selected stock, very strong. Chairs have three adjustments. rest can be raised level with the seats to form a hammock. Can adapt height of seats for children. Two and four passengers.

List Retail price. price. Arctic two passenger $11.00 $6.50

on application.

Foot--

“by three feet wide

Four passenger..... 15.00 8.50 material, the best of

THE CHAMPION SWING. dry hardwood and

A steel arms and brac-

Two and four pasenger; built es, and arch of steel of hardwood. List Retail | tubing. It is provid- | price. price. ed with a footrest, I

Two passenger..... $10.00 $6.00 | adjustable for chil-

Four passenger..... 11.00 7.50 dren or adults. We carry cheap Swings. Prices Rist prices: is --: $6.50

ARCTIC Swinging Chair.

The Latest Design for a Swinging Chair Yet Produced.

It occupies on the porch floor a space about six feet long

and about six feet

high. It is made of the most substantial

Our special price. 4.60

LITTLE WONDER SWING:

Strong, neat, } and nicely fin- ¢ ished. Made }y of hard wood and steel.

For a cheap swing it has no equal.

rivets. Size 36 inch- esbetween

This most Comfortable Lawn Seat is illustrated herewith. It is at- ant malls tractive and gives plenty of room. Just the thing for parks, porches, “36.0 ice, picnic grounds, hotels, cemeteries, etc. Special raeatl

Painted bright red and varnished. DP CehSa 50, S

List price. Our special price. a MoOUrmeetae nea $5.50 $3.50 MVE shee tae reise 6.80 4.25

WU ara

ww

NOBBY VERANDA SWING. VERY POPULAR AND DURABLE.

The swing has an adjustable footrest that may be placed at the proper height to suit the children, and it is so perfectly balanced that the smallest child can operate it. ape pet :

The backs of the swing may be adjusted to any desired position. Without being thrown back and footrest raised, and with the addition of robes and Finished in golden and weathered oak. cushions, it makes a most comfortable swinging couch.

All slats bolted to frame—no rivetS.ig9uR SPECIAL PRICE. List price.

Similar to the Little Wonder.

Retail price.

Size of crates for % doz. Swings, 19x23x42 in. Two-passenger Swing ....... at PRA Re eS Smit $16.00 $9.00 Four-passenger swing .....-. st BRR eter: Mey wore 18.00 11.00

List Price, $9.50. Retail Price, $5.50.

co GRIFFITH @ TURNER oa _ GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. cS 2D 33

HAND LAWN iS i

CAST IRON.

These rollers are especially desir-

able; they will not dent; wet grass and dirt do not cling to them, owing to their highly polished surface and rivet-

less ends. Have counterbalance, which holds up the handle and makes it easy to push.

No. Width Diam. Total List Retail

No. Sec. Face. Sec. Length. Ww eight. Price. Price.

: t 2 10 in. 20 in. 20 in. 250 Ibs. $15.50 $14.00 ’. 6 3 Sins 20in. 24 in. 300 Ibs. 18.50 17.00 9 2 10 in. 24 in. 20 in. 400 Ibs. 24.50 22.50 : 11 3 8 in. 24 in. 24 in. 450 Ibs. 27.50 25.00

We can furnish the above rollers to weigh

50, 100 or 150 pounds more than the weights given, for

which add 4e. per Ib.

Baltimore Steel Rim, 2- Horse: Land Roller, No. 2. ie

List Price, $44. 00, Retail Price, $26.00. 26-inch :

List Price, $46.00, : Retail EaieS, $27.00. ) ;

The illustration shows the construction of. our 24 and 26 in. 8-foot 2-section steel-rim Roller, with steel spring and seat. This is one of the most popular rollers.

The heads are pressed steel with removable chilled bearings. also has center hanger and low hitch.

Wood Stave, 2- Horse Land Roller, No. |.

28 in. diam. 8 ft. long. 2 Section.

It

List Price, $37.00. Retail $22.50.

Made of hard peres well seasoned and selected stock, made to fit into the edges of the pressed steel head. The whole is held together by three long bolts running lengthwise on the inside of the roller, By so doing the steel heads are clamped together, instead of the pieces being bolted to the head. It is equipped with steel end and center hanger, low hitch and removable low bearings. The axle extends through the roller sections.

HORSE LAWN ROLLER

Nos, 16 and 17. No. 16 (see cut) has 26° in. steel rim, 4 feet, one section, one horse; weight 375 lbs. No. 17 has 26-in. steel rim, 4 feet, two sections, one horse, weight 425 lbs.

=One Section, 4 ft.—List Price, $38.00. Retail Price, $22.50. Two Section, 4 ft.—List Price, $42.00.

Retail Price, $25.00.

Imperial Pulverizer, Clod Crusher, Roller and Peveler: List Price, $66.00. Retail Price, $37.50.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

The “Imperial” is composed of two sets of hollow-dise rollers which turn upon a revolving axis, one set being placed directly be- hind and just in the center of the other, thereby covering every inch of ground, and effectually pulverizing the hardest clods, and at the same time subjecting the ground to a pressure and packing the soil a couple of inches below the surface, enabling it to retain moisture, and at the same time leaving the surface loose, mellow and level for the reception of the seed. Most pulverizers tear up the soil and leave it too loose to retain the moisture, or to allow the roots to obtain a firm hold, while others, in their attempt to pack the soil will press clods beneath the surface, thereby leaving it in a very undesirable condition for the reception of the seed, and if a harrow is put over the field again all the clods come to the surface and the field is as rough as ever.

The Barker Weeder and Mulcher

Operates on the plan of a lawn mow- er. It is better than a hoe. It is ten times as fast. It is easy to operate. It forms a dust mulch. Cut your weeds in your garden once a week. It cuts the weeds under the fround as well as the weeds out of the ground. It pul- verizes the ground fine which holds the moisture to feed the plant.

The cultivator at- The

have to be ‘put The tool has only

Retail Price, $6.00. tachment is very useful when deeper cultivation is desired.

attachment is always ready for use. It does not on” or “taken off.” It is always on and ready. to be turned over to be used as a weeder.

Griffith & Turner Co.: I received a postal asking me to advise you weeder which I bought from you some time since. T He machine has paid for itself twice over. I am very much pleased with 1EIt a aea the work of three men and does it better. Yours truly, Jas. T. Mt. Washington, Md., Aug. 15, 1907.

in regard to the

Hamilton.

University of Nebraska Agriculture Experiment Station. Lincoln, June 20, 1904.

Gentlemen :—After having your weeder and mulcher in use at the Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station for some weeks, after having personally tested it, I am convinced that it is the best im- plement for weeding and cultivating vegetables and other similar plants that I have ever seen. We are using it to the practical exclu- sion of other implements in our garden and nursery work.

R. A. Emerson, Director.

& GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

Diamond Mesh Poultry Netting.

The wire we offer is all Nos. 19 and 20, double twist, 2-inch mesh, thoroughly galvanized after weaving. Sold in ere of 150 running feet. Retail

List Retail List Price

In. Sq. Price Price In. Sq. Price Per

No. Wide. Feet. Per Bale. Per Bale. No. Wide. eet PerBale. Bale. 19 12 150 3.7 Zo $ .94 20 12 15 $2.37 $ .84 19 18 225 5. 62 1.41 20 18 225 5.07 1.27 19 24 300- 7.50 1.88 20 24 300 6.75 1.69 19 3 450 11.25 2.81 20 3 450 10.12 2.53 19 48 600 15.00 3.75 20 48 600 13.50 3.35 19 60 750 18.75 4,69 20 60 750 16.87 4.21 19 72 900 22.50 3.62 20 72 900 20.25 5.06

Price le. per square foot in less than bale lots. Staples for fastening, 10e. per pound. We also carry in stock a few sizes

of 1-inch mesh, as follows: Retail

List Retail List Price

In. §q. Price Price In. Sq. Price Per

No. Wide. Feet, Per Bale. PerBale. No. Wide. Feet. PerBale. Bale 19) 24 300 $19.50 $4.39 20 24 300 $16.50 $3.71 19 36 450 29:25 6.58 20 36 450 24.75 5.07 19 48 600 39.09 8.78 20 48 600 33.00 7.43

foot is 1% rolls, 165 feet, 24 inches wide ....... 30 inches wide ....... Huis) {wale Becca 48 inches wide ....... This is 12 inches high. Every sixth]|60 inches wide ....... upright projects into the ground 6]72 inches wide ....... inches. Price, per foot, 10e. 84 inehes wide ......

An examination of the cae will show how this fence is made. sagging, contracting or narrowing together and bottom rails are not needed. and evenly woven, and sustains its full height before as well as after stretching.

Beginning at the bottom, the spacing between the horizontal wire for inches, second foot 2% inches and 3%

The horizontal lines of this fenee are all composed of two No. 20 heavily galvanized steel wires twisted together.

Beginning at the bottom, the first 7 cables are 1% inches apart, the next three cables are 1% inches apart, then 6 cables 2 inches apart, and all above that 4 inches apart. This gives a mesh of 14%x3 inches at the bottom, where it is needed for small chicks, and above 2 feet, where fowls can only reach when on the wing, the mesh is 3x4 inches.

The pickets are No. 19 galvanized steel wire, and are 3 inches apart.

On account of the pickets being at right angles to the eables, this fence will fit any unevenness of the ground without cutting.

Because of its strength and‘construction, this fence re- quires no top or bottom rail and no more posts than the ordinary woven wire stock fence, or about one-half the number needed for poultry netting.

In strength, closeness of mesh, adjustability and econ-

omy, it is unexcelled. List Retail Retail perroll. when cut.

10-rod rolls, 165 ft., 24 in. wide $3.03 214c. perrun’gft.

10-rod rolls, 165 ft., 36 in. wide 3.73 2he. perrun’g ft,

10-rod rolls, 165 ft., 48 in. wide 4.49 36c. perrun'gft.

10-rod rolls, 165 ft., 60 in. wide 5.19 4c. perrun’g ft.

10-rod rolls, 165 ft., 72 in. wide 5.84 4ée. perrun’gft.

10-rod rolls, 165 ft., 84 in. wide -30 6.65. 5l4ec. perrun’gft. In comparing prices with ordinary poultey, netting re- member these bales are 15 feet longer.

M. M. S. POUnEY. Fencing.

rags LA oe 5

fe KIN LEST EERIE a \ / he POLIS RIES, CLES S/R NTRS

No possibility of between posts; in consequence, the top Made of the best galvanized steel wire, smoothly

the first inches above. Furnished in 10-rod PRICES, PER ROLL:

List Price. Retail Price. Retail, When Cut. Sees GCOS $4.00 $2.40 1°%4e. per running foot. er Se eet eth o 4.70 2.82 2e. per running foot. See Shick 5.30 3.18 2%4e¢. per running foot. De retten swears eee 6.00 3.90 2%e¢. per running foot. AE ek clelclistele 20410 4.62 3%4e¢. per running foot. sooo Gdsane 5.22 3°%4¢e. per running foot. = uw ewepe cece eo DeDO 5. 44%4¢. per running foot.

ACME LAWN FENCE.

THE ACME FENCE is made of Special Galvanized wire, No. 9 Gauge. This wire is crimped, or corrugated. The uprights are of No. 9 High Carbon Steel Wire, are only 2% inches apart, and thus so close that a dog or chicken or cat cannot get through, and also so close that children or grown people cannot get their feet in between and stand on the horizontals and thus climb ‘on it. =

There are 13 horizontal wires in the 3%-foot fence correspondingly greater number in the higher styles.

We paint the fences white enamel, and being made of such large, stiff, corrugated wire, and braided, or woven, together in the manner it is, makes it very pretty, and at the same time practically indestructible.

“Acme” Fence is usually shipped in rolls of 200 feet each, but shorter or longer lengths can be supplied on order.

This Paint Enamel—besides giving the fence a very neat, handsome appearance, is an aid to the galvanizing in protect- ing the material against rust. It is being found by experi- ment that paint will really protect better. than galvanizing. We carry in stock only two heights, 36 and 42 inches. Other heights from 24 to 60 inches can be furnished.

ACME GATES.

They are all of the same style as the ACME LAWN FENCE. The frames are made of % and % round, solid steel bars. The filling is of the ACME LAWN FENCING and is, of course, all No. 9 wire. The whole gate, frame, filling and all is painted white.

and a

Gia

i ai) 2 ae at tte i ae

i at

aR Sueno mccieohs Retail

List, 18e. List, 20c.

Retail Price of Single Gates, Including Hinges and Latch. Actual Height Width of Gate, including Hinges and Latch, being

Price, per running foot, 36 in. Price, per running foot, 42 in.

of Gate. exact distance posts should be set apart. 3 ft. 3y4 ft. 4 ft.

26, inches! ss... $3.00 $3.25 $3.50

AM MnGhe Saree cre Ee 3.50 3.75

Price of double gates same as that of two singles.

~hook catch, steel diagonal brace rod support.

es GRIFFITH @©@ TURNER CO. = “Pittsburgh” Perfect Electrically Welded Fence

Made out of a specially tested, The stays are electrically welded to the strands, and therefore the

The Fence with the famous “Weld that Held.” galvanized steel wire.

stay wires are not weakened nor the galvanizing broken by twisting around the are no exposed ends to invite rust and no wraps to hold moisture, and on account of the electrically 3 welded stay the tensile strength of the fence is increased to a very great ‘xtent, alone have plished what has long been the aim of all fence manufacturers, namely,

lateral wires, and the joint is indestructible. There

On account of the construction of our fences we to get a solid steel fence that is at the same time adjustable to all levels and deflections, and we therefore guarantee that it will conform to uneven and rolling ground.

» get loose or hold moisture and rust.

Extra Heavy

Regular Fence. Fence. No. 9 Top and No. 9 Top and Bottom Wires, Bottom Wires, Style No. of All Other Wires All Other Wires No. Height. Strands. No. 11. No. List. Retail. List. Retail 5511 55 in. li $ .95 $ 43 $1.2: $ 56 4710 47 in. 10 “S85 39 1.12 ol 399 39°in. 9 76 3d .96 44 328 32.in. 8 67 31 S86 39 267 26 in. 7 59 2 77 35 #499 49 in. 9 S82 37 1.07 AS *458 45 in. 8s 7 34 97 A4 #356 35 in. 6 59 27 7 35 Above prices are for Fence with stays 12 inches apart. Six inch stays can be furnished if desired. Illustration shows spacing of all above styles except those marked (*). Write

for catalogue illustrating all styles.

FARM AND RAILROAD GATE No. 22

ome eet ets meng

ai-

emt ate Veal ae ms iy

es es Ce eS ae DE Se: =~ usa = ee ee ee ee

SS aS a Frame 13% inches diameter, acorn tops, adjustable malle- able hinges, heavy screw hooks to hang on wooden posts, All wire work the frame both ways. This gate is extra List price. Retail price.

Passes through strong.

No. 22—10 feet wide, 4 feet high, each....$8.00 $7.25 No. 22—12 feet wide, 4 feet high, each.... 9.00 8.10 No. 22—10 feet wide, 5 feet high, each.... 9.00 8.10 No. 22—12 feet wide, 5 feet high, each....10.00 9.00

Add 4 inches to sizes of gates for and Latches.

STEEi. POSTS AND RAILS FOR PICKET FENCE, 37 INCHES HIGH. Steel Gate and Corner Post, 2 inches outside diameter WMibkn Cast-Iron) pase; cach... semi. sles «_-cieiw.s notes 2.28300 Steel (Pipe) Line Post, and ring to receive top rail, with cast-iron base Steel Top Rail, 1% inches outside diameter, drilled and fitted, 14e. per foot.

GALVANIZED STEEL WIRE CLOTH.

Used largely in corn-cribs to make them ratproof; also for making sieves, grain fan screens, etc. Widths 24 to 48

inches. } 2x2—-3x3 mesh, sq. ft., 4%e.3; full rolls, 4x4 mesh, sa. ft., 434e.; full

3%4e. sa. ft.

rolls, 4%4e. sq. ft.

The word mesh means number of meshes to the inch. (2x2 mesh, 2 to the inch; 4x4 mesh, 4 to the inch, etc.) Special a in roll lots 100 feet or more. Never Slip Stretcher

Price, 75e.

allowances for Hinges

under pressure.

No wraps to

The cost of the Bale Ties is from 40 to 60 cents per ton of hay. To ieee the length of the tie required add 3 inches to the measure around the bale when We keep in stock only the standard size, No. 15, 8% feet long, but can furnish any of the other sizes and lengths on order at lowest prices. Retail price on application. ANNEALED BALING WIRE.—Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14 and 16 always on hand at lowest market prices on application. 74

Simple, Strong and Convenient.

85

55m

heavily

47n

390 “HES —

32m) __|

aceom-

26in|

i a Sf inl |__| an S| Eas | Ba Ce ae ae | ee

A RO EN Hl ROS BET OMIT PTR BE F88EY ROTE IWNS W116 ATE EEO Oana Ae Wet 2

Bit Bill) Bt, il ao

il woo

IMPROVED “PITTSBURGH PERFECT” POULTRY AND GARDEN FENCES

The Improved “Pittsburgh Perfect” Poultry and Garden Fence fills every requirement of a Poultry Fence, and is amply strong and close enough to keep out or fence in the smallest Chicks, Horses, Hogs, Cattle or Dogs.

REMEMBER that the Improved “Pittsburgh Perfect” Poul- try and Garden Fence is a good, substantial fence, made of

galvanized steel wires, the smallest of which are heavier than the wire used by many fence manufacturers for a regu- lar stock fence.

Regular Style—Top and Bottom Wire No. 10, all other wires No. 13. Heavy Style—Top and Bottom Wire No. 9, all other wires No. 12. No. of Regular. Heavy. Style. Height. Strands. List. Retail. List. Retail. 5819 58 19 $1.34 $ .61 $1.7 $ .78 5218 52 18 1.26 7 1. a3 73 AG17 46 17 1.17 54 1.51 -68

G. & T. CO’/S WOVEN WIRE STRETCHER. The best Stretcher on the market for erecting wire fence. List, $6.00. Retail, $5.00.

FROST COILED SPRING FARM FENCE

A Stay Fence of great merit. -_The strands are of heavy coiled spring wire and the stays are of hard wire. It can be easily and quickly erected, and is a very strong and durable fence. Special cata- logue and prices will be mailed free on ap- plication.

FROST PLAIN FARM GATES of steel tubing, good construction throughout.

Frames Width represents distance between posts.

4x10 ft., $5.70; 412x10 ft., $5.90; 4x12 ft., $6.40; 414x12 ft., $6.75. a EE LS EAGLE BARB WVIRE The Long Distance Barb Wire Strands of No. 14 wire. One pound measures 25 feet. Eagle Barb Wire will stand a strain of over 1,000 pounds, which is strong enough for all ordinary purposes. It costs less per rod than any other barb wire, and is the most eco- nomical to use. Put up and sold in spools measuring 80 rods. Made in hog or thick set and regular or cattle. Galvanized or painted. Per Spobvl, $2.75. We do not cut lengths.

Ribbon Wire, Plain Twisted Two-Stranded Wire, Plain Gal- vanized Wire, Plain Annealed Wire, Panel Wire. PRICES ON APPLICATION.

HEAVY LAWN GATE, No. 13. Plain Top. Same style construction and top as No. 22 Farm Gate shown. 38% feet wide, 4 feet high. List price, $5.75. Retail price, $5. 25, 3% feet wide, 5 feet high. List price, $6.25. Retail $5.75.

price, TRUSS AND CABLE FENCE WIRE

Prices on Application,

PRICE, 75e.

No. 1.

WIRE STRETCHER

86 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. es

NEW UNIVERSAL GARDEN TOOLS.

Matthews’ @22Z@72@28@ Garden Drill.

ONE OF THE STANDARD DRILLS OF AMERICA.

SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION. NEAT IN DESIGN. EFFICIENT IN OPERATION. NONE BETTER CAN BE PROCUBED,

“Medals andtestimonials confirming the superiority of the “Matthews” have b be 2 Pp een repeatedly bestowed ae and as it has beenimproved from time to time it has always been acenowiciced ONE OF THE MOSE PEL

ECT DRILLS MADE. The if more popular modification of this reliable Drill’ Piece an SMe pe Vet Bredaeyt, Std) counoe tall! (proving ianiexad PATER Our Retail Price .......s.00 ese ceveee $6.75 List Price .....-52-sseerveveeeeees o+e0+-GS.00 INDICATOR USED e.: OS ON ALL GENUINE The Seeding Device, DRILLS. | - e mi ; | Seeding can hy be my ‘ mM regulated — to exact quantity desired. THE SEEDING DEVICE employed on all Matthews’ Seeders is set forth in the accompanying illustration)

ebowing transparently the solid wall of the seed box. The indicator, which is also shawn above, has the names of the various seeds plainly marked uponit The DIAL has a separate hole for each kind of seed, which registers in the CENTRE of the holein bottom of seed-box. The hole in the dial may be gauged to a| nicety by means of the REGULATOR, held 2 athumb-screw. To lead the seed to the central opening there is provided a CORRUGATED and shouldered bottom, which admits of dropping any quantity of seed, even to & SINGLE PAPER. The feed is practically a force feed. No other device ever met with the success of the AGITATOR principle for dropping all the small gardenseeds. The seed is not bruised or damaged by the AGITATOR. The MANUAL CUT-OFF indicated in the illustration by the dotted lines, with its spiral sprin; connection, is worked from the handle by a wire, and the flow of seed may thus be instantly checked. No endl need be wasted in turning rows. = ;

“Gitte, Hill and Drill Seed Matthews’ “@iAid/iiivieoe, Hill an rill Seeder. No. 16 ‘This implement 1s-thesame in style‘and working qlialities asthe one just described, but is arranged so as to drop the seed continuously in drills or at a distarice of 4, 4,| 12,16, 24and 48inchesapart. The adjustment from drills to hills is made by one screw in attaching a brass cut-off to the agitator. The distance apart is xeruied. by the number of cogs on the driving wheel against which the agitator strikes, The seed cannot drop except when the hole in the bottom of seed-box is opened by the agitator peers cog on the wheel, aud it immediately closes again as the agitator drops. This saves seed, as no more need be dropped at a time than js desired, no matter what he distance, may’be. There dre no partsto wear or get out of order. If this impJement is wanted be sure and order-the ‘‘Hill and Drill Seeder,” as the regular garden drill cannot be fitted with the attachments. Our retail price, $7.50. List price, $9.00. . -The manufacturers of this line do not make a Hill and Drill Seeder with cultivating attachments, and we would recommend, as FAR-PREFERABLE, oné of the above Geparate driils.and a separate single wheel hoe complete. with ALL the attachments, for which our retail price covering the two separate implements is only $12.00. | EEE ££Z-_-—!:_-,_,, ,, ,, , ee anna

List Price, boxed.....s.+.-- Retail price, boxed,....-. 8.50 Can be used as one wheel or two wheel.

fs of a less ex- pours pattern, mt such as is

enerally em- ot a ed on.-other ae oe ‘ It has anew seed regulator for gauging the exact flow of seed re- s igher rice 1s quired; seed cut-off for stopping the flow while turning at the ends

f rows, and marker adjuster for marking the rows at any d distance apart. .We ones recommend it for use instead of the larger drills, but-vee are sure that all in want of such a driJl as we represent will find this to be a very valuable implement.

Retail Price, $3.25 List Price, $6.25.

“Gar Sond for Special Catalogue containing Tull description of all New Universal and Matthews’ Tools..

asked. It may set

ae GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = 87 AiO’, Hand Double Wheel Hoe, Cultivator, Plow and Rake

TO WORK BOTH SIDES of a row at one passing, the attachments can be set to suit width of crop to be cultivated, keeping row midway between wheels. THE HOE BLADES ¢can be set to turn in or out, as desired by the operator.

THE CULTIVATOR TEETH.—Four are furnished with each. Two cultivator teeth can be used at desired width to mark out rows. THE PLOWS.—For furrowing they can be set close together and turn outward. FOR COVERING, set the width desired, and turn inward. THE RAKES.—Forvfine cultivation and other uses of an ordinary rake. They can be set angling or straight across. Easily adjustable for width or depth... THE LEAF GUARDS are to prevent wheels from ene dares SRecading ag ; S a ; —

1 Pair Hoes, air Narrow Cultivators. Specially designec or 1 Pair Plows, 1 Pair Wide Cultivators, } OUR RETAIL PRICE, $5.50 working both sides of the 1 Pair Rakes, LIST PRICE, - - 6.50 row at one passing.

7 HIGH ARCH EXPANSION WHEEL HOE, CULTIVATOR, RAKE AND PLOW

implement than the Double Wheel Hoe just described, and high enough to cultivate over 20-inch plants. Can be used as a One Wheel as well as a Two Wheel. Has 5 cultivator teeth instead of 4.. List, $9.50. Retail, $8.00.

— . gue? DOUBLE WHEEL HOE, With Hoe Blades Only

Bx) Retail price, $3.75. List price, $4.25. No. 15,

res eee. “FLIER” HAND SINGLE WHEEL HOE, New Universal: CULTIVATOR AND PLOW

% Retail Price, $4.50 N List Price, - 5.00

HAND SINGLE WHEEL No. 11. HOE, CULTIVATOR,

| As with the Double Wheel Hoe de- | Plow and Rake. 35 5.5) this can be used either be- _ tween or astride the rows, although it is really intended for between-row cultivation. For straddle cultivation the wheel can be set to one side, so as to bring the row of young plants under center of frame. Later cultivation must be done between rows. The attachments are: 1 Pair Hoes, 1 Pair Rakes, 5 Cultivator Teeth, 1 Vine or Leaf Guard, 1 Pair Plows.

cept that at this price fewer attachments are furnished. They

are: 1 Pair Hoes, 3 Cultivator Teeth, 1 Large Plow. If this style

is wanted, be sure and order the “FLIER.”

Hand Single BLE LE Se ee Non 13. Wheel Hoe

List price, $5.75. Retail price, $5.00. With Hoe Blades nly Reiil, $3.00. List, $3.25

VGUTHeeIe, No.9 DRAW PLOW) Baltimore “Rival” ya

This is the same Plow (but without wheel) as used in the NEW UNIVERSAL HAND WHEEL PLOW fitted with long arden Plow Complete handle, to be drawn instead of being pushed. Handles can be List price, $2.00. Retail price, $1.65. raised or lowered to suit man. or boy.

PRICE $3.00 ExtraMould, - + 30¢. ““ Sweep, = = 25¢, “* Large Blade, 20c. “** Bull Tongue, 15c. A

rt Rake, + 30c. (==

New Univer. sali ’ Wheel Plow

Dominion Seed Drill

This Drill is of a type familiar to every market gardener in the country. The points that we claim are sim- plicity, quality of mate- rial, finish and. the thoroughly satisfac- tory way it does its work. None bet- ter made. Try it.

| NWewUnive

GARDEN ATTACHMENTS

List Price. Retail No. 116.. $3.75 $3. No. 8...7.

No. 116, with wheel front and rear gives perfect steadiness and regulates exact depth of cultivation.

No. 8, same as No. 116,

_ but without rear wheel.

The attachments on both the above are:

1 Landside Plow.

1 Sweep or Scuffle.

1 Rake.

. 1 Double Tongued - Cultivator.

price. 3.00

List price, 88.50. Retail price, $8.00.

3st GRIFFITH @ TURNER co. &

Iron Age Hill and Drill Seeder —

No. 8. Price, $11.00. For gardeners and truckers who require a Seed Drill of large seed capacity. The wheel is made of ~ steel, 15inches high. The Hopper is low, therefore the delivery of the seed is close totheground, The agitatorisa revolving brush, which absolutely does not injure theseed. TheSeeder will sow in continu- ous rows or drop in hills at 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart,

3 In the No. 6 Hill and Drill Seeder is combined a drill seeder with hill drop-

. Ping device, a double wheel hoe > and a single wheel hoe. ‘It sows in drills and drops with perfect accuracy all the seeds varying in size from celery to corn. Will drop in hills at 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 inches apart.

“18 TRON AGE SEED DRILL

One of the Lightest, Strougest and Most Reliable Seed Drills on the Market

Price, $7.50.

No.17. Same tool with the ad- dition of the cultivating tools.

No. 6.

Iron Age Combined Double Wheel Hoe Hill and Drill oul Seeder

Price, $12.00.

Price, $10.00.

No. 1. ; Iron Age Double Wheel Hoe.

As shown in cut, Price, $7.00

NEW MODEL SEED DRILL.

The Seeder Adjustment in the New Model is accomplished by use of a slide with a pear-shaped open- ing passing under the bottom of seed reservoir, which is provided with a perforation of similar shape in a reversed position. This size can be instantly adjusted to size indicated by index or to a hair’s breadth variation.

No. 3S. Iron Age Double Wheel Hoe. Same tool as shown in cut, but with hoes only. $3.75.

The names of the principal seeds are plainly shown on the index. The flow of seed can be instantly stopped by a swinging cut-off. This cut-off prevents all loss of seed.

Price, $8.00.

IRON AGE SINGLE WHEEL HOE.

Is a steady, strong, light and easy-running tool, with attach- A tool needed in}Mments as shown in cut. j every kitchen garden for breaking ground, opening furrows, ridging up, covering and plowing.

Also an excellent

EUREKA SEEDER.

Have You a Hot-Bed?

It’s the only machine suit- ed to sow in a hot-bed. Sows up close to the sides in very straight rows. Sows the smallest packet of seeds as well as a large bulk. IPT1CCsetoielol=tershsl <i $1.00

THE BALTIMORE Double Wheel Garden Cultivator

This Oultivatorhas | \ an entirely new ar- \S rangement of frame which is strong,neat and compact, and with the aid of the différent attachments, can be used for hilling, furrowing or covering. The hilling attach- ments or weed cutters can be ar- ranged to hoe in or out and to or from the plants, and can be set at any angle desired. Wheel and

handles are both adjustable. q we S \, os : \

The Baltimore Single Wheel Garden Cultivator

Price, without rakes. .$4.25 Price, with rakes:.... 4.75

This Cultivator has a new device for expanding and contracting, which permits the operator to set the machine instantly to any desired width. It is furnished with various attachments used for harrowing, furrowing and covering. Price, with-, - out rakes, $5.50. Price, with rakes, $6.00.

ed) ea eee

as GRIFFITH @® TURNER CoO. =

Genuine Oliver Plows

Ms =

Note.—A Clevis, Wrench and an extra share are included in prices for Plows fitted with Cast Shares, but wheels and jointers are not.

JANFD BY

Ouver (ait

sProwonis ~~

OLIVER HILLSIDE PLOWS.

Made with steel and chilled mould- board and cast point, and is well equip- ped in all respects for first-class work.

In addition to its excellent qualities as a hillside Plow, it also works ad- mirably in level ground, and having been thoroughly tried, we do not hesi- tate to recommend it highly.

No. 52, Steel Mouldboard, Cast

Share, Wood Beam, one Horse. .$10.00 No. 53%, Chilled Mouldboard, Cast

WHALE We IGS on cc ie- = 2 ee 9.50 No. 57, Steel Mouldboard, Cast

Share, Wood Beam, Two Horse. 12.50 No. 58, Chilled Mouldboard, Cast

Share, Iron Beam, Two Horse.. 9.5¢

All the strong features of the Oliver Wood Beam are incorporated in the Steel Beam Plow. Light draft is one of its strong points. Scouring in all kinds of soil is another equally valuable requisite.

We cannot too highly recommend the

Oliver Steel Beam Plow. It makes friends wherever sold. Price.

serie ta] Shares, lands and No. B., R. H..$7.50) moulds, same price No. 10, R. & L. 8.50 as wood beam. No. 13,R. & lL. 9.75 Shares and No. 19, R. & L..10.50] moulds are inter- No. 20, R. & L..11.00} chanseable. Bia: £0. Sode 3 - 12.00 =

Oliver Sulky Plow No. | |

Light, durable and effective. Simple and novel device for turning. Plows the most difficult soils and does it well. Can be used with or without tongue. Depth easily regulated. Turns square corners without lifting out of ground. Made in both right and left hand.

No. 11 Sulky Plow, fitted with No.

40 bottom, tongue, neck yoke,

three-horse evener, jointer and

weed hook. List, $47.00; Retail.$40.00 If fitted with Rolling Coulter in-

stead of jointer, add to price... 3.00 For special Four-Horse Evener,

CG I Sn ae aera oan eee 1.00

With all bottoms fitted with cast shares an extrashare is included in price. ne

Has all the points of the latest, up- to-date Gang Plow—spring balance fea- tures, ease of handling, foot lever-horse lift, extreme flexibility, self-leveling de- vice. furrow wheel connection, light draft. Beams are adjustable to be set to turn 12, 13 or 14 inch furrows.

The methods of controlling the bot- toms when they enter and leave the fur- row give them the same action found in a walking plow. The points of this Gang Plow always enter and leave the furrow first. Thus the Janesville bot- toms dip point first into the ground, and on reaching depth wanted auto- matically level themselves. Without this self-leveling device it is impossible to get these perfect walking plow prin- ciples.

There are a number of other excellent devices on this plow which altogether go to make it one of the most up-to-

A and satisfying implements in use.

No.

89

PLOWS—PRICES. A-1l and A-2, Right Hand only....$4.75

WOOD BEAM—RIGHT and LEFT HAND.

SBR eianalron lyre octets ae che iebctare $6.50

.B Vineyard, Right Hand only...... 8.00 © BL m=O Scnre ce taney oc tuciiomers: SisenaNal aficirsite> hres ate oMortaive te 7.50 LUIS 30 PAR ah CRORE ether CREED cic ei) ENC eC EREN e 9.00 Oia oaks ag Pane Wetokel <> shake leave’ cpsliiicas <ye'/an 0 Hino hs 9.50 Oe a teragtvc te eharicpind Ace cee re eT el iar oilers 10.00 {ual 3 TENS 75 oe Ait See Choa ong Oke Penne 10.50 TAD onc FSM RC ater elec aaNet aeatay aves axe adilsige io 11.00 cA Anes a 11.50

No. 22, Chilled, Iron Beam, Rightand Left Hand..12, No. 3 X, Chilled, Iron Beam, Right Hand only.10.00

OLIVER COMBINATION PLOWS. WOOD BEAM—RIGHT AND LEFT HAND.

No. 120—A11 Chilled No. 140—A1l Chilled

OLIVER SPECIAL PLOWS.

No.

Iron or Wheel : The Oliver Subsoiler, best of its kind, with Wheel

Plows a uniform depth in uneven ground.

Is raised or lowered with little or no exertion.

Is adapted to any soil and every con- dition of plowing.

Turns to the right or left while plow bottoms are in the ground.

Can be backed and handled as easily as a wagon.

Is light in draft and perfect in work.

In opening a land a square and level furrow is turned.

Wheels are large and the plow runs steadier in consequence.

Is fitted with dust and sand proof boxes and caps.

Plows two to ten inches in depth, as desired, at will of operator. CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT LANDSIDE.

1—Road and Grading Plow, all steel, with Standing Coulter and Gauge

Fitted with Rolling Coulter, List, $85.00; Retail, $65.00.

JANESVILLE GANG PLOW No. 2, WITH TWO 12-INCH BOTTOMS, $65.00.

JANESVILLE SULKY PLOW, WITH ONE 12-INCH BOTTOM, $45.00.

A

JANESVILLE ) ——

90 SS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

OLIVER PLOW REPAIRS

MOULDBOARDS. Se NGA DS: = JOINTERS. - oO.

No. No. NG: $1.35 | 40 2.75 Decidedly the most important of all plow attachments, A-1 & A-2.$1.35 | 40 XX.....$3.50]°:******: 1.65 40 Xx SOD 3125 and can be used on most of our plows. The plowman who IBY & B. Vin ASS: | Ee cc ete cs eee Bo Aine prepa (air ee neg 3-s2 | once uses a jointer will never want to do without it. LO ROnreens Baa pxcee - 3.25175 9 ah cr) 119 Sak No. D—Chilled, for one-horse plows.................. $1.50 13 &13 Vin. Oa . 3.0 13. 250 10 ae 205 No. 140—Chilled, for Nos. 120, 125 and 140 plows..... 2.00 af \Ginaieeie ners 9 25 riche auataes = 250 TAO Pa 3.00 No. 2—For two and three horse plows..............- 2.00 DAVES OSB FOV ogic tie Bieler : Jointer Points, chilled, all numbers................. 15 DD ects ey ete PNUO.G.0 6.91.0 0,00 ae VOintergend oul dino an d'Seceeeiere eee acta een ee eee 3 AOR Ge cine HANDLES. One-horses joimntersnoldersemncian ss cenin on eee 75 Per Pair and Single. Two-horse. jointersholdensperts 5... nos seca not eee 1.00 LANDSIDES. All numbers, per pair, loose.$1.10 | One-horse jointer standards........0......0.+ee02eee 50 No N au BURIDOES; single, each.. ae Two-horse jointer standards. .........0..0.0cce++een 50 ; mall Nas Ound'S,=per palree eee eee 3 Note.—In ordering, hether f ad teel oes eae ae a SSOP SH 00 iy, Go Jetenielis etesss. ee. "10| right or lett handeitoeee whether for wood or steel beam. ye isee SS Se ig on Ste dee “om Complete—Per Set. 10-0 west 70) 982-0: 85 No AB 10-00 2 cee $1.35 COMBINATION PLOW REPAIRS. 49 eel erg aes oe ‘gs | No. 22, complete, less rod.. 1.25 Bo SY ASeA Sie IES) aceon "35 No. 13, complete, less rod.. 1.50 Bist : ©, ZAM AO G9 0.4890 Bese Repose “s5| No. B Vineyard............ 2.00 Lior | «Oye | aiepeare B re wei era ann ee rapes eres oe 9 | No. 98-99-119-120 and 140.. i.85] Numbers | oF | Sm |/Seto|] a BK a Ze Pane Bev NO. 113.2. -. 2s. sees se. 1.60 Sos fe sie eee i e = ES HANDLE BRACES. No. 19-20-E, #0 aua 2 MOGs Tees gen a4 3248 eI 2 & ae ) ~ SHARES. NO: Rg BRS SRE ea ae 5 20¢ 20¢ HWCS Wssce4 c 20¢. 5eMa oes ee 3-15 nba at 2 a | 20¢ 20¢c WOa Noowe de 20e E pee 5c. Pas eee ae NS xe palaces Tae c= lie =n f 20¢c 20¢ 40c. 20¢ 20¢c (ote) ee = £4 88 5 All other Handle Braces... .50 2 ale |e (2 20e 20¢e 40c. | 20e 20e Rice) | eaeees BEAMS. es ores d/o 1140....... 20c 20e 40c 20c 20c HGS) ees ot A NG ie Vineyard and 10. $1.25 |® . 2 ale coms) 23 B Bjo8 BX PANS En ier Woeelianberee ool camaoniA soesoleaumeblle eee Oo. 66 Ppsuio ob o be Binlec ae 2.2 n BglOmMls sot [PG cs All other numbers, Wood.. 1.85 5) Bela i) he ow Sela! HELE SEDE ‘LOW, REE AIRS, NOs PA, Wes codseeounsscccc 4.25 = wale dl® Ze aleolle - = ope Pala lae ES : ‘LEVIC MlaclDsls Clasiae] a} . D fe) ¢ | 3 | : $ ; _ CLEVICES. 5 iS (SWlSA(SZlenler po Sal St Bie [a | eet ee ee eee Mared ‘A,” for One-Horse Aa mM |jma |O | |O jO peel StS ese oS Se tegen q | I g 2g IOWISIias coe. oe ee $ .20 = 3 ; Rime Sioa c & a B s © & Marked “<B” for _PworHorse re cts: ets.| ets cts ets. gts 2 Baa eore & 3 Es s 3 & 5 = 3 IPT OWS Setar te ce se duce SON hee aaa ee on }o val eeicalee pais Somers sep 99 “ Bisse eee 25 | 22 35 10 PS emo te eas 2 (8) Vink ssc 35 TUCD® | 5236 leone $2.75] $8.00! $ .65| $ .50| $1.75] $1.35| $.20| $ er OXEG EL Owe pekcooanoDonuO 00 Bes 5316] §8.25]....----. 2.75 75) 40} 1.75) 1.35 .30 hackles, Twisted 57 | 3.25] 4.00] 3.25] .85| 50] 2.00] 1.35] 35 Wimenchesiiaa-1-1- Sosa 58 DIRO | sseeccaed|baxconees .70 50} 1.25} 4.00 25 Guide IZA a Sigige Dialo boo 0.5.6 0 Shackle Pins, ....-..--.... BOLTS.

Links, Two-Horse......... 05 For shares, mouldboards and landsides, jointer and Rings, (One EOS ace eem alee 05 ecoulter standard No. 5, end of handle brace, each. .$ .03 ROLLING COULTERS. For jointer audeconttes pone Ne: 6, wulicel staneands

=G =F 2 (straight or hook), end o eam, whee ub, oO. pee ne EO eee 14-A clevis bolts, Nos. 20 and 40 steel beam and os i$ sHieneks sake eee soho ss ay 2 Bt EC landside bolts, No. 99 S. B. jointer holder bolts, each, .05 E35 1nisiy LOT AU OR COE AUnnee Long handle round bolts 07 horse plows, complete... 3.00 ong, handle round bolts... i007. 23... rete ee eee a For all standards and beams, spreading bottom of HANGING COULTERS. handles, Nos. 140 and 125 shin bolts, No. 40 S. B.

jointer holder to block bolt, steel set-screws, all

All numbers, complete two- r horse, except 7h and 60.$2.00] extra 10 cents. sizes, No. 99 S. B. standard bolts, 9-16x2%, each.... 07 All numbers, complete, one- Non-Reversible Shares and|For standards and beams, 403, 404 and 405, wood NOLSCNasaan cee eee 1.50] Slips same as Reversible. | oY <5-) Ce pete bee eee eee 10 Holders, same as for joint- Bowers’ Slips same as other Cast Washers Are Not Included in Prices for Bolts. QUS oo Sone uel HS co 6 AOe a 1.00 | slips. WHEELS. Straight standard, one-horse, com- Wheels only, one-horse.......--0. ...« $ .40 DICTE LAR Os ea Se came § .75| Wheels, only, two-horse.............- 50 Brace, standard, two-horse, complete. 1.00} Hubs .......--.0. een uence ence ec eeeee 10 Standards, one-horse, straight........ .40| Center pins or hub bolts.............. 05 Standards, two-horse, all kinds....... 50} Wheel caps or sand bands............ 05

Note.—In ordering wheels, say if for right or left hand wood or steel beam plows. 2

All Polished Points each, add extra 10 cents. fi

Non-Reversible Shares and Slips same as Reversible.

Bowers’ Slips same as other slips. :

Where blank spaces occur parts are not made, hence prices

are not given. ¢ é 2 F Other parts not enumerated, prices furnished on application.

TWO-HORSE..... - $6.50 Note.—A clevis and wrench are included in the foregoing THREE-HORSE.... 7.00 prices, also an extra share is included in prices of all plows COULTERS.......-- 2.00 fitted with cast shares. Wheels and jointers are not included.

BOTTOMS.........--

The plow will reach a depth of 20 inches.

1 horse, with east point, plain, $5.50.

1 horse, with - east point, with wheel, $6.75.

1 horse cast share, 60e.

2 horse, with cast point, plain, $8.50.

2 horse; with cast point, ~ with wheel, $9.50.

2 horse cast share, $1.00.

Old Dominion Grub Plow

It is peculiarly adapted to newly cleared ground that is encumbered with growth of hazel or other bushes. All wearing parts are of best steel, and it is so strongly built that it will withstand the hardest usage. It is the favorite plow of its class. It is built in right hand only, and cuts about 7 inches. -If you ever have a-demand for a new ground plow, you should try this one.

¢< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. %%;

+= Points of Merit: Ist. Low front, similar to —S 2 Steel Pattern Plows; will not collect trash. = = 2d. Handle not bolted to mould, but to

standard and brace that is attached to beam, thus preventing breakage of many moulds,

3d. Brace or rod between landside and mould, giving additional strength where it is most needed, making plow absolutely rigid.

4th. Special bolts which will not turn and can be readily taken out. All the base bolts are alike and interchangeable; only one kind mecessary to keep on hand.

5th. Points are fastened on with two bolts; never fails; gives satisfaction.

Cut represents two and three horse plow.

[em { o | . [ae re leat : - | «iQ R 2H2/%) | |s/ e/a 24) | ONE-HORSE PLOWS | 1Og = 5 & 3 e 5 -} lows s CHATTANOOGA PLOWS |. |. Pee Oey |e) | | ee) BS. | peice below are acitetic dit- Se) geese te | alee, |) Se |i | eset tore aetiee, shawn sn © “O] Ps flol| es = come) . - 72 is > - AND EXTRAS B J = s be E : BY 5 E 8 | 8 EE & tory’s ie eB a 2 } & |e jwnjajalalaAj|a}a| FIP | ae No. 62—Wood Beam... 84.25 | | Yo. 62—Stee CaM n. OS Bein Wood: Reaaiese ee axe | s3)s4-25|-..).-.|---|-3, Oe -00}. Annee No. 72—Steel Beam..... 5.75 5x6 5} 5% 25/.20).2.]...].30].08].45|1.50]% a: |9 |= SS Se $2 ioHorse, Steel Beam... .111..2..| 5x9 | 70 8-75|--.(...|.33|-82|,08| "48/180 “Oot 138 CHATTANOOGA 63 Very Light 2-Horse, Steel Beam. | oxi ad Sar rae 4 an gol. 101.86 oe Agi REVERSIBLE HILL IDE 64 Light, 2-Horse, Steel Beam..... 9x 1 2¢ SOO |e cree “ 2etD 2.50 S i - s p ate X12/125/11.00/...{.40|.35].45].10/.85/3.00)3. 205 ce Henvaee tien, Steel Bosm.. i 12x14|150 12700|.27|.40|.40|.50 “10 ~85/3.25/3. J O75

PLOWS

Steel beam only, 2-horse, with chilled or steel mouldboard.

Rolling Coulters, complete, $3.00; Wheels, complete, $1.00; Jointers, complete,$2.00; Bolts for Shares, Landsides, Moulds, 3e.; Rear Beam Bolts on 1-Horse Plows, 5e. All other Beam Bolts, 10e.

f . _ CLIMAX STEEL PLOWS .

Capacity. Weight. Price. INO 5 S)270 55,0 bx 9 78 $8.00 NODS stressing Pad 114 10.00

eran | ae s EXTRAS. ! Points Lands ou

Pony .....| $ -30 | $ .18 | $ .50 Are all made with ye ee "40 ‘2 60 Fee aia ee 2 oe 50 -20 7 -eap, sloping landside

St ae 60 -30 -90 ri 1 3 “30 1/10 at adjustable sHp

ax Beams |Handles| Wood =— with |perpair,| Beam EXTRAS. | Clevis /less bolts| Clevis Pony..... $ .90 gers $ .20 OFe war 90 aed -20

1.10 .70 25 a Z : “40

PONY.—Light, 1-horse, 7-in. cut, wood beam; very pop-

ular. Price, with extra steel point, wt. 37 lbs,. . . $2.75. A. O.—1-horse, 8-in. cut, wood beam. Price, with extra

< Stee DOL Wy tee © IDS ooo scleje Rh ce wip mcerccs mriaanieeapaas $3.30

1 . O.—i1-horse or light 2-horse, 9- C. 0.—2-horse, 10-in. cut, wood

ae aiecs on BO cut, wood beam. Designed for beam. Price, with extra steel plows and parts either stubble or light sod, doing point, weight 63 Ibs. . Sirk ince. SA compared with both kinds of work in the most D. O.—2 =h omisie, 1i-in cing; wood east plows. satisfactory manner; very light beam; it turns its furrow slice

draft. Price, with extra steel perfectly. Price, with extra steel point, weight 43 lbs........ point, weight 66 lIbs.........

he: es Sees: FS ee COMBINATION POTATO DIGGER SUBSOIL PLOW AND DOUBLE MOULDBOARD PLOW

FOR TWO OR THREE HORSES.

Each plow is in itself a perfect tool. The change from one plow to another can be made in a few Minutes. The subsoil plow should always be used with a wheel.

The standard is made of malleable iron, 6% inches Wide at the narrowest point and firmly bolted to the beam. The double mould and points and digger Mould are made of chilled cast iron, polished, and digger fingers of wrought iron. Altogether a very strong and serviceable implement.

2» GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO a

° e YO. oie 5 Bs og LO eee ares a re ome Minor & Horton High Standard Plows} X° IG GG daca nk Puts No. 19 $3 S Lee Case

5c. Der pound.

No. 18345. 0022. 3.00 INOW OMe... 3° Re 4.25 PRICES OF GENUINE FPARVUERS’ FRIEND PLOW, oa IN Os, Wop Feat Scag chee safes Meant ae eR oe es $3.00 No. 8R. and L., with rod WSO ayers etonanevesaue=o ayn Shane POte ge RSE re eos ee ek Ree ee 3.00 No. 9 R. and L

rae Bia ttoneitesitayeneuecat one LOAN E AAA a al eae OTS 4.50 No. 1 Hillside

ehh LOL MTOR ORE Soc coe RN ena eae eS 5.00 No. 2 Hillside Be OED CO teaiy oloteunin.b GO cucncamionro nine 5.00 No. 3 Hillside SIE Winkel alolnialsyn ou tooo o Goes so Sac 6.00

“BOY” DIXIE PLOW. “Boy” “Dixiewe se 29. .ee

GENUINE FARMERS?’ FRIEND PLOW

CT he

Hampton No. { C or Jersey and Attachmen

ts. With every Hampton No. 1 C Plow is ~ sent three extra moulds and one extra YX share and wrench, as follows:

No. 1 B Fig. 3 in cut—A regular one- horse mouldboard used on all regular No. 1 plows.

Cabbage, Fig. 2 in cut, smaller than No. 1 B—Particularly adapted to the second cultivation of all crops.

Truck, Fig. 1 in cut—A small mould- board suitable for the early cultivation of all truck. :

All of above are included in the price, $4.25.

= EXTRAS. Fig. 7 in ecut—Cutter or sod land Dont sinnc8: taser aie oP $ .60 Fig. 8 in cut—Potato-digging at- tachim ene ypa este oa ae ee 90 Fig. 6—Double mould............ 2.50

HAMPTON BOY. Price, with truck and mouldboard, Wirencheand pointes sere ae ee $2.75

but larger. Attachments are:

Truck mouldboard, point and

wrench. Price, complete....... - $3.25 HAMPTON No. 5.

This is a medium 2-horse plow, very light draft, and scours thor- oughly. Front wheel and jointers furnished when desired extra.

Price, plain plow

C

2 inches, 5 feet long, per pair. 30e.)1%4x2% inches, 7 feet long, per pair.50e. x2Yy inches, 5 feet long, per pair. 2he. 1%x2¥% inches, 5 feet long, per pair.55e. x24 inches, 5% feet long, per pair.40e.|114x214 inches, 5% feet long.9.,....2% 60c. 521%

7 wae No. 3525. A. & F. inches, 6 feet long, per pair. 45e.

No. 3485.

2 in. beam; 554 in. extreme length; 3 in. from center of wrench to end of beam. Patent wrench.

No. 3490.

2 In. beam; 6% in. extreme [if length; 3% in. from center of

wrench to end of beam. Patent

. wrench. For use on “Boy” Dixie and For use on Southern cast similar cast plows. plows.

Pricese is teeeecreser, ZOE. Price. ccsccccsccssecessL OCs

No. 3500. 2 ins beam; 534 in. ex- treme length; 3 in. from center of wrench to end of beam. Patent wrench. For use on Girl Champion and_ similar elass plows, Brice | .Saaaen fa. ex 2Ce.

END CLEVIS, OR

e 3 1 oe SHACKLE. Poriieat cee

2 1n. beam ; 35 in. from center of wrench to center of pin ; 6% in. extreme length. For use on Hampton Boy and Hampton No. 1 Plows.

25e. No. 3525 A.

2% in. beam; 2% in. from center of wrench to center of pin; 6% in. extreme length; 6 holes ; shackle and pin. For use on No. 5'F. F. and similar cast plows. Price........250.

No. 3525 F.

2% In. beam ; 35 in. from center of wrench to center of pin; 7% in. extreme length; 6 holes ; shackle and pin. For use on No. 7K F. and similar cast plows. Price,.......35@

A 4 ie: Sab5 B. 5 de measure; 3 in. long, 2% in. wide. 8 in. exticnic length ’ Priceser cones 5e. Price.......,.10c.

To

CS GRIFFITH © TURNFR CO @& GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO 3

93

- oo See ge se ee ee Se

REPAIRS AL, WIARD PLOWS

REPAIRS FOR oer BEND PLOWS —

Price. | | 2 | ; Nos Kind. No. Horse. = 5 | Shares. Lands. | Moulds. £ aes lS / a3 ‘ an No. Horse. 5 A 4 5 foo] } D o | & is "3 3 = SS er fees $ 25 $ 25 $ .75 of = ES 2 g E | 3 nS 50 1.50 s | & ete eek Tiss Ss |e 10 : |. <35 30 | 200 Sule? i Ps Nig ie he Ee Sa linia 19 <b; 40 .75 3.00 | 16 e 40 10 3 00 62 | Solid | 1H, R. H. only..... 18 2 | 40 7 3.50 Bs. 1 * Se 26 : : | 40 75 3 50 2) rs eI OYSO cercckate=sa<0 et es: 40 75 | 3.25 | ae ih aS > a Oa SE 40 75 3 25 ee eee Qo 28 ae % 40 75 3.50 4 oe 2 : . ° 116 | Hillside ..... 55 3.00 Mato] ast Loe New Prices on Application. 126 prea x 8 55 nen 1s | Peek 130 55 2.50 37:|(Slipee - 4 a Bs : RE AIRS FOR SYRACUSE PLOWS ci eae 15 i | 2 It is anticipated that the prices on Syracuse extras named ; See — a : on this page will be changed after January 1. Therefore Toners: RS SEAS. Les BD complete, enone Role, these should only be used as a guide until January 1, 1908. Giher Eemanot aamnbe Hater Ec abe Mirmlaheds pricoioiy Ape ¥ as > ; plication. Standing Coulters, $2.00. Slip Points, each, 10e, S s a Di See ee ee = ; z le fog Wood Ream Chitted].2) g | =| 3) etei.|2| 2 Extras for lron Beam Syracuse Plows £ re = | E B 3 3 Bane es is =s =e... <a ae A | | Z| Sofa |alafmialea ya | z . | | 2 | =} = & S| ales g g 44 R,H.only| 1 Horse BaP hoi ncaa cored Selene 31 ~ |i fis|2iala4lels 52 we | a é B/E) 2] 8) 8) 2) 8 53 lor2H. A 1s) 'S Oo | a a | wa 7) 54 2 r Light 2 nie = Sea ; Taek 55+ 0 = 4 weed. 2 ns Bi biemecead 4 56 es Reg. 2 { ee R, H. only 5 Horse.. =a a eS or 3H. : ‘ 3 2-7 te “5 LH." |2Horse| New Prices on Application. 78) 2 abi | _New Prices on Application. oa wo 20-78 | L. H. only 2 ; $125] 501 a +s 30-78 3 ee E for $ ‘i Beam S PI eas xtras for te eam yracuse Plows. = aS t a s eo) | 2 | | a Sm ie | 3 - . | Ps et ae cea dt dV | | = wees! = D |hewsy Repairs for Syracuse Contractors Plows | _ Peiel2ie/e)2/e/® ae —— — Z : Fle Nine sh lee eile ie Pegs ice = orl) ey Z 4 eM Z | oO j-9 joo 8. [8 1 oe | wm |e we ra a ae ) g a ral = <2) 7 | R.Hvonly 2 Horse.--- : oe |e z | = Rilag| 2 < ee 8 a rie Oy Te We | . . . Z eB] Ss) 8 8) Ss) es |e i-s Ble 3 New Prices on Application. Z oO | a Ala] Ala] ow R L 21 | L H. ** | 2or3Ho1se = 35 lu” * | 3 Horse -- axe = a = Era 99 P - Jointers, complete, chilled, $2.00. Wheels, complete, $1.00. ooh Betas A ee i i i For Heavy Shares, add 5e. each. C | With wheel New ig te pplication. Jointer Points for any of above Syracuse Plows, 20e. Syra-

_ List Price of Repairs for Roland Chilled Plows —

cuse Base Bolts, 3e.

PLOW, MACHINE AND CARRIAGE

ap ots WRENCHES. |g] CS tik ae ee Wrenches a. iiaean secre $ .15 BOLTS AND NUTS ie 5 i ajei¢ JOINTERS. umbers. | — La) 3s | w = ° ° 5 : sf | pa a| >, & Two and three horse...... 2.00 Ay . Te Ne a1 oe a = Folders” Ba sea. 1,00 WRITE FOR PRICES. arg | ants ais | = |S Standards, ...:f.d0c.---- it cake Bae ee hes | Oe on diboands.- ..aemaeein eich... 5 Fi { | | POMES: Se ee. Oa «0.0 0 me 43 E (33.25 $ .85/$2.75'$ .40$ .50$ .10$ .25 ~ Eiand E3| E | 3.25| .85| 2.75) .40 50, 10, .25 RSLS 23| D| 300) .85| 2.75} .40| .45, .10| .25 Complete ....-... 0... esse P3andG3} C | 300) 85] 2.50| .35 -45| 10) .25 Standards ............-+--. D4 C | 2.75) .85) 2.50) .35) .45) .10) .25 Wheel, Cong Nites eg oN ay HORROR ORG 13 A | 225) .75| 2.25) .30) .40) .10) «20 Aa Ves! Bib 3 Gia mRete a Si aoicemint B3 } X | 185! .60) 1.65, .25| .30) .10) .-.... : A3 | X | 135) 250] 1.35) (25! (30\ 101... ee iG@ictas ; or ouldboards, Land- Nos. A3. B3 pa f ISES. $2 sides, Jointer, Coulter All other numbers, 2-horse.......... 30 sindards, lap! of Se i Ee te Se fee ae. eee coh For Wheel Arm (hook), “""" ANDLES. 0 s Wheel through Beam BOLTS FOR CAST PLOWS, such as Minor & Nos. A3, B3 and 13, complete, per set. 1.25 DE Horton, Farmers’ Friend, Boy Dixie, Girl Cham- All other numbers, complete, per set. 1.75 eae, back End ence: ; ; : : Single Handles, each, all numbers... 5 z pion. Rounds, per pair 10 8 1 . ce (fronts), and Aa : Mpa 4 aS ae : Theel Hubs....,......-. : CHILLED PLOWS,—South Bend, Wiard, Syra- HANDLE BRACES. For spreading “bottoms of _ =, ae 8 eee ce ee = = Heed ok ees: v4 .10 | cuse, Roland. os. MING AMES oe ott ialichciwis iota lela apalhie: obs * or Stand@r roug Pmt GHEE -NUNIDCLS».:. 2. josie =e’ 50 Saige ome rctaleihecs)s 10 BASE BOLTS........... Price, 2c. to 3e.

<

«& GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &

THE CHATTANOOGA-HANCOCK DISC PLOWS

FOR TWO, THREE et handles Bore wcubic inChes of Soil

. with less ra an any other Ow AND FOUR HORSES made; it turns under stalks, trae awa weeds completely; it breaks up “hard pan” and pulverizes the soil.

It leaves the ground at bottom of furrow porous and natural; it prepares the soil to withstand either a wet or dry season; it insures better crops than ; _any other method of plowing.

It is so simple in design, so few in parts and so perfect in construction that anyone can operate it. t is not a sod plow; it is a pulverizer. You can- not pulverize sod. Everywhere else it is all right. Single Disc, with double and triple trees.

PriGeaminen Gas cele COU $45.00 Double Disc, double and triple trees. Price.. 60.00 WieishiPesinealeedisce semen +eees.-.600 pounds. O-oordsdoc 750 pounds,

THE FIRST CUT SHOWS THE SINGLE DISC. THE SECOND, THE DOUBLE DISC.

y

What is said about the single dise pertains to the double, It is only a matter of num- ber of horses. If 100 pounds be added to the draft of the single it will cover the dou- ble. It will be seen the difference in draft is comparatively slight.

We guarantee our Disc Plow to do good work, not only in hard, dry and sticky ground, but to do good work in any fallow ground, either clean or trashy; in short, to be good anywhere, at any time, except turf Jand, and when plowing can be done.

DISC PLOW EXTRAS

In ordering extras always be sure to give name or number, or send the piece to be du- plicated or a correct drawing. Attention to this seemingly small matter will avoid delay.

PRICES.

: ; Each. Each. Bach.

Double disc attachment for single + No. D 94 R. H. lever, complete, N. S.. $1.50 No. D144 R. H. quadrant, old USC PI Oiwaewe wens cueicloneicda choke lonntersterens $16.50 DIScEDOLE swaltl beet steeenn tetera 30 iid (wee aes Eee Oe ona tase bo. o's $1.00 INOS al ander GiscShne en cman creer 3.00 NOM DiGI3idise boltnuiter ren eee 10 No. D 130 hub washer, outside..... 10 No. D 17 scraper blade........... asi) Disesxbox Dolitepecien cee eee 10 INOS DAT WERE Cris cn atersfeleeia leew aie 25 No. D 95 scraper, complete........ 1.00 NO. DAHOIdise “boxer eee ee 1.50 No. D137 malleable wrench, O. S.. os is No. D116 scraper standard........ 00 No. D102 disc holder or journal... 1.50 No. D138 malleable wrench, O. S.. .25 NofD Tl9rscrapers arm c.). eee one 50 No. D143 tongue bracket, old Other extras not named on this list No. D 90 L. H. lever, complete..... style 1.00 can be furnished on application. Do

No. D 92 R. H. lever, complete, O. S. not keep them in stock.

Chattanooga Reversible Disc Plow —

The “Chattanooga” is the only successful Reversible Dise Plow built. On steep hill- side, where a team can walk and draw a plow, it works perfectly. The combination of features in The Chattanooga Reversible make it the most valuable of all Dise Plows. It can be used right or left hand, plowing around the land, or Reversible, throwing furrows all one way. Will plow between terraces without leaving a water- furrow. $40.00.

Will do good work not only in hard, dry and sticky ground, but will do good work in any fallow ground, either-clean or trashy, on hillsides or level land; in short, will be good anywhere, at any time, when plow- ing can be done, except in sod land. We warrant against breakage for twelve months caused by defects in material or workmanship.

DARNELL’S Improved Patent Furrower and Marker

Strong, light and durable. A half-dozen tools in one. Runs steadily and cannot be choked, Adjustable throughout. Broad runners of wrought T angle iron with rib to prevent sliding on side hill. Revolv- ing discs or furrows 15 inches in diameter, with chilled hub and steel axle. Shipping weight 140 pounds. —

IB AKO AA Cond So Oia aero omc oft Mog 5 $20.00

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. = 95

CAHOON'S BROADCAST SEED SOWER.

FOR SOWING CLOVER, TIMOTHY, MILLET, OATS, WHEAT, HEMP, BARLEY, RYE, RICE, BUCKWHEAT, ETC. STANDARD SEEDER OF THE WORLD—A MODEL FOR ACCURACY AND DURABILITY—MALLEABLE IRON FRAME— ; STEEL HOPPER AND GATE—BRASS DISCHARGER.

The breadth of the cast will be accord- Factory Price, $3.50. Our Special Price, $3.00 Cash With Order. ing t»> the weight of the seed.— Wheat and Bye,30 to 36 feet—Oats, 21 to 25 feet.—Bar- ley, 27 to 33 feet.—Clover, Millet, Hunga- rian Seed, 20 to 24 feet.—Hemp, 27 to 30 feet.—Timothy, 15 to 18 feet.

Made with wood or steel frame, with wire rope feeder; very strong, and will sow accurately the various clovers, timothy, ete. Furnished in either 14 or 16-foot lengths,

Price, 14-foot, $6.50. 16-foot, $6.75.

- THOMPSON’S CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDER.

3 SOWS 14 TO 16 FEET WIDE, ANY AMOUNT DESIRED PER ACRE.

WILL SOW 20 TO 25 ACRES

PER DAY.

No. 1—Complete Clover and Grass Seeder, the most popular style. 14-foot, $6.50. 16-foot, $6.75.

No. 5—Complete Seeder, with Double Hopper, sows Red Top, E Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Lawn Grass, as well as Clover,

This Grass Seeder is simple, without gearing, cams or in- tricate machinery. It cannot get out of order. It is strong, yet weighs but 40 pounds. Per- fection feed is attained in mak-

ing it absolutely positive, yet a USF CiRS gee ogo We oe er oor epderodovoncn ee $8.50

0p teakiie carrier when thrown

out of connection. The quantity "= Sats>—

of seed to the acre is accurately ~ Se THE CY¢ 4 ONE shown by the index plate. — ORIGINAL e

MANILLA ROPE FEEDER.

IMPROVED

Although this machine has been much improved and simplified in recent years, yet the same general principles which characterized it when sold for from $10.00 to $12.00 each are still retained. It differs materially and very advan- tageously from all other Sowers in hay- ing a slope feedboard with an oblong hopper which terminates in a metal edge, on which edge oscillates a feed plate which does not allow the seed to become clogged, but makes a positive force feed and insures a uniform flow and even dis- tribution of seed. Anyone deSiring 2 eonvenient, practical and an all-round first-class grain and grass seeder, a good large sower that will meet the most ex- acting demands, we cannot recommend the CYCLONE too highly. Price, $1.50.

«He

4H : YCLONE

Cuicaco

C

The CHICAGO SEEDER, like the CYCLONE, is a strictly - f

first-class machine and will do equally well the same amount

and kind of work. In fact, the machines are very similar, and a ona 0a Cas fe ower,

what has been said of one as to quality and~convenience is

true of the other, as they differ only in the manner of opera-

Bons aes Seite -obg operating with a crank and the CHICAGO It will sow wheat, rye, oats, rice, flax, millet, turnip seed, : St pea eee Os 2 Steel bow Laroush clover seed, grass seed, including light grasses; in fact, all _ Seeder. The CHICAGO has few wearing parts, is not liable kinds of seed, broadcast. Also plaster, fertilizer, salt, ashes, etc. _ to get out of order and is generally recognized by the trade as 3 _ the best Bow Seeder made. Price, $1.25. IPTICOS «vee ook @: Sate c-w ‘ae e:0% afUipete afer ots antec mafia $1.50

i ; ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Winds i se Ti

~

The Only Re ea and Fla g The Janesville Double Row Com Planter No. | J

The Janesville Planter is made adjustable in width 3 feet to 4 feet. It has a strong frame, disc, marker, adjustable seat, open or concave wheels, plain or stub runners.

Seed Boxes are removable, and the plates may be changed without removing the corn. This also enables the operator to refill the seed- can by taking it to the grain sack instead of carrying the heavy sack to the machine, an exclusive Janesville feature. The time gear for driving the seed plants, together with the removable boxes, are so constructed that you cannot get the seed Pitta boxes on the wrong side, nor can you get the driving gear “gg _ out of time. With our Convertible Drop (see cut) we 4 furnish with each Planter both kinds of plates, so that by A

I

have either the Edge Drop or Flat Drop. The Flat Drop gives much the best results == with mixed seed, and it is sometimes not CEA convenient to have selected seed corn. _ Our Edge Drop is one of the best mechan- ical devices ever gotten up for the purpose, and operates as follows: The seed plate has cells in the outer edge, each of which is made to -re- ceive one kernel of corn edgewise. <A revolving disc working on an eccentric over the seed plate insures the filling of these cells.

The cut-off will not crack the corn. The spring knocker drops in each cell and forces out the kernel. The seed plates are chain driven from a sprocket wheel on the main axle to a sprocket on the feed shaft. This obviates the side draft and relieves the wire strain. PRICE.—No. 1, Plain, with Check Rower and 80

rods wire, $42.50. No. 1, same, less Check

Rower and Reel, $37.50.

PLANTER, with Fertilizer Attachment, $52.50. Janesville No. 1 Planter with Fertilizer Attachment, Any of these planters can be equipped with discs, ° instead of runners, at $2.50 per planter additional.

| simply changing the seed plates you can |

Fig. 3. The valves of the Janesville Planter are two in number in each shank, an upper and a lower. This makes it impos- sible to plant two hills at the same time. The lower valve = keeps the heel of the runner clear and by its action equal- izes the difference between fast and slow driving. The upper valve prevents all possi- bility of discharging seed be- : pween ae nas: Ree sa Bottom of Convertible closed in e shank, the valve mechanism cannot be affected Dropgseed Hopper. by trash. The change from

oS

hill to drill drop may be made by i turning a button on each shank i which opens the valves; then re- | lease the clutch so as to make a con- Automatic Wire = tinuous revolution. (See Fig. -3.) Distributer and ES ji The Automatic Clutch device is an eel, Ee exclusive feature that every user The Automatic Eq! will appreciate. Its action is with- W ire Distributer A out jerk or jar when-thrown in and and Reel are oper- a out of gear, and it is positive in ac- ated by power { 4 tion. A safety device prevents from the main 4 breakage should a foreign substance axle, so that you simply have to drive the horses and get into the hopper. The buttons on the reel takes care of itself, whether in laying out or H tte mware ro the cluvehs oO aynes eae oie wire. The reel has a friction clamp, a. ne feed sha o make one revolu- which is to be used in letti i Valves Adjusted to Hill Drop. tion. This accumulates enough corn a eee aay SDs 1G

produce the proper tension. The Automatic Distrib-

. for one hill. It is then thrown out uter in taking up the wire prevents taneline of gear until the next hutton operates the check rower and reel, This is also an Erelusive idea, and aan nme throws the clutch into gear. the Janesville No. 1 Planter.

The front of the Planter is raised and lowered at will by means of the hand and foot lift, assisted by a spring lift. This arrangement balances the weight at any point. The pole has a spring under the back end, which gives perfect flexibility.

Corn Planter Runners

We are headquarters for Corn Planter Runners, made to fit the fol- lowing named styles: Evans, Farm- ers’ Friend Hamilton, Barlow, Rich- mond, Champion, Hench & Dromgold, Keystone Junior, U. S., Black Hawk,

Challenge, ete. In ordering Plant- er Runners, always state, as near as possible, the year Planter was made; whether steel or wood frame; or, better still, a dia- gram showing position of

hole and size of bend. | 2 ii |

Gheck-Rower Wire

re

Spring Lift and Connection to Front Frame.

An adjustment on the pole may be raised or lowered to regulate the set of the check rower.

The Check Head Trip is a pat- ented device which operates en- tirely different from the former manner in which this was ac- complished. A trip bar is fas- tened on the front frame, and when the planter is raised out of per pair, $3.00. the ground it automatically re- For Single Row Plant- leases the wire from the planter. ers, price, each, $1.50.

T |

i | | i | ee

| : : For Double Row i 5 Carry in stock 3 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft. 8 in. Planters, price, Hine

Price per rod, 6c. Special Price in Quantity.

GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 38 97

In ell of these Planters the top part of corn-box

, | is made of heavy sheet iron, riveted to a cast ring HENGH & DR which is hinged to the bottom, and by loosening one thumb-nut can be turned to the side and the

rings changed and the bottom cleaned out nicely. On all machines where fertilizer attachments are used the fertilizer box sets lower on the frame, has less number of pieces, less complicated and the most positive foree feed of any Planter on the market. Will sow from 20 pounds to 450 pounds per acre, and if a larger quantity is wanted use the five-point chain wheel, and it will.,sow 525 pounds per acre. NOTE.—If the rows are marked out closer than three feet six inches it will sow more per acre. It has the same dropping device and fertilizer feed as our other Planter. All the Planters we make have the spring trip eut-off in the corn hopper instead of the brush. This is preferable to the brush, as it does not

Fig. 27 B.

. PRICES. Plain Planter. .¢12.50 ' Planter with fertil-

izer attachment,

$15.00. 3 : break any corn and is more durable. Extra Dropping Dies, 2 Three Chain Wheels are furnished with plain each, 50c. =| Planter and four with fertilizer. The six-point 3 Special Price for chain wheel drops one grain 13 inches or two Cash. grains 26 inches apart. The seven-point drops one

grain 15 inches or two grains 30 jnches apart. The

: eight-point wheel drops one grain 17 inches or

SS Soe two grains 34 inches apart. The nine-point wheel

. THESE PLANTERS (FIGS. 28B AND 27B) CAN BE FURNISHED drops one grain 19 inches or two grains 38 inches EITHER WITH RUNNER OR PLOW FOR OPENING FURROW, AND apart. We can also furnish rings for planting WITH EITHER DOUBLE OR CONCAVE WHEEL. ALSO BOTH WITH Peas, Beans, Ensilage Corn or any kind of seeds, AND WITHOUT FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT. READ THIS CARE- and by using the different chain wheels can plant FULLY, AND ALWAYS SPECIFY THE STYLE WANTED. any desired amount,

. PRICES. PIARIBPE Aber «ts. yas pus opeletels c cteic sat baste $12.50 5 Planter, with Fertilizer Attachment.... 15.00 HxtrasDroppins Dies each 2) = ace eky. «ote 00

Special Price for Cash.

Fig. 2SB.

SINGLE ROW DISC CORN PLANTER

Has celebrated marks—Fertilizer Feed, Double Dise Opener, Gear Drive for both Fer- tilizer and Corn.

EE RE OT ao otnna occ ora,0 6 20 010)0:2,6 See $12.50 Planter, with Fertilizer Attachment.... 15.00 ee yl Lae & ee oe re ae 00

Special Price fer Cash.

THE GRITCO The Gordon Automatic HAND Hand Corn Planter

ITS ROTARY SLIDE has a motion two ways—

back and forth. It prevents skips. No matter how:short the stroke, the pocket is pushed into

the corn and back into the conveyor tube. This motion is positive. It breaks up all

The cut does not exactly represent the bridging and fills the pocket uniformly—it

. Planter, though very similar. We could not counts the kernels for each drop.

: Z 3 . . THE IRON STRIPPER will not wear out or obtain a cut in time for this Catalogue. In | -preak. It prevents an overdose of corn, and will the Gritco there is no chance of cracking the not crack a kernel. The entire dropping device corn, beans or other delicate seed, because of is made of iron, held together by three bolts. All

parts are easily accessible and readily

the Chinese bristle brush cut-off. No casting adjusted.

about the planter. The stamped steel slide is THE HOPPER IS IN LINE WITH formed on a segment of the circle, whose cen- THE CENTER. There is a double coil ter is the pivot of the blades. Means are pro- foes well Bochs Bigen and 6 the. ab leneer vided to plant pumpkin seed at the same time is all the best. The Planter is finished with the corn. Slide quickly adjusted for with a selected hardwood frame, fin- different sized seeds. Galvanized iron hopper, ished bright 2) Dike gemee st Bep-

er and all parts varnished. smooth, polished hardwood handle. $1.25. e SRnAL. $1 = . 50.

AMERICAN HAND CORN PLANTERS

Are fitted with Sheffield’s. famous patent adjustable seed disc and spring brass cut-off. The disc revolves similar to disc used in horse planters, and is one of the best finished and most accurate dropping discs ever used in corn planters of any description. Price, $1.73.

4 t ‘ +

PRICE, $1.50

Hench’s 20th Century Steel Ball | Coupling Cultivator. =<.»

This is a perfect machine for both rolling and level land.

Pivot axle, easy of adjustment, simple arrangement to accommo- date the machine for narrow rows. Can be furnished either for pin or spring hoe.

The shovel gangs are coupled in front by steel balls, 14% inches diam- eter, and malleable sockets having larger running surface and no lost motion whatever. This simple arrangement pre- vents the lateral movement so common in this style of machine, so that, if the shovel happens to strike a bunch of grass, it will not glance around, but will cut it out.

By simply slacking four nuts on the wheel stand- ards they can be moved in or out on the axle, nar- rowing the wheels from 46 inches, the widest point, to 34 inches, the narrowest point, between the wheels.

Wheels 32 inches high, made of steel, with 2-inch tread, malleable hubs, removable boxes, which can be replaced when worn out. Weight, about 375 pounds.

‘ wy & g

A WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT IN PIVOT AXLE CULTIVATORS.

A LOL AEA TTS OE Oe SNS

man

ae —

. PRICES.

GaSlOnwalALib oy ISOGos ocacddoco bod o do OCOD $31.00 6=SHOVelE SD ELIE SEN OC agers meres eteseureeeaaierae salle 34.00 JAS AoO Iisa avs ooondsoweooucuND OOS 2.00 S=ShOVEL SD PIM EL OC tpn mnie eine seatetern-ietalte 36.00 2 Center Beams and Shovels, Pin Hoe... 2.50 2 Center Beams and Shovels, Spring Hoe. 3.50 2 Standards and Shovels to make 10-

6-dise Cultivator, with 13-inch discs. Special Discount for Cash.

ae

Pivot Axle]

The Hench Improved Cultivator.

‘ . = With 36-in.| It can be narrowed from 47 inches to 36 Hench Junior Steel Ball Coupling Cultivator, No. 0 O) Wheels. |inches between the wheels, thus enabling the The above cut represents our Hench Junior Cultivator, with 36-inch wheels. It is similarjoperator to cultivate rows from 2 feet up to to our Twentieth Century, except the axle standard allows the wheels to pass over the axle,|4 feet apart. We use steel wheels 36 inches and is recommended where extremely narrow rows are not cultivated. high, with renewable boxes. The spindles are It is made with three, four or five shovels on each gang, making it six, eight or ten|1% inches round steel, 8 inches long, and can shovel Cultivator for rowed crops, with a pair of 1%-inch bull tongues for first cultivation}be renewed very quickly by any blacksmith. and one pair of hilling shovels for last cultivation of rowed crops. s We furnish it with either three or four shov- It can be rigged with two middle beams and shovels, making a 12-shovel Cultivator forjels on each side, or drag bar as desired. Alse fallow cultivation. It also can be furnished with Double Row Corn Planter Attachment, as]a pair of hilling shovels and one pair, of bull shown in the Twentieth Century Cultivator, Fig. 56 (see Page 110). __ tongues. : i : PRICES.—6-shovel Pin Hoe, $30.00; 6-shovel Spring Hoe, $33.00; 8-shovel Pin 6-shovel Pin Hoe,$30.00; 6-shovelSpring —_ Hoe, $31.00; 8-shovel Spring Hoe, $35.60; 2 Center Beams and Shovels, Pin Hoe, {Hoe, $33.00; 8-shovel Pin Hoe, $32.00; 8- 2.50; 2 Center Beams and Shovels, Spring Hoe, $3.50; 2 Standards and Shovels to jshovel Spring Hoe, $36.00; 2 Center Beams make 10-shovel Pin Hoe, $2.25; 4-dise Cultivator, with 13-inch discs, $29.75; 6-disc Jand Shovels, Pin Hoe, $2.50; 2 Center Cultivator, with 13-inch discs, $31.25. Beams and Shovels, Spring Hoe, $3.50. Special Prices for Cash.

Special Discount for Cash. . ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Coe fan

99

OD GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. D

Hench Champion Sieel : eat Walking Cultivator. 7 Ghee vec wo, tene sees

~ ey WITH SHOVEL BEAM HOISTED AND HELD UP BY SPRINGS ALONE. % Beare ie poe ahoxel peas or drag bars for deep - ze a .

nit Se Y a } The high arch permits its use in high corn, and, = r ad 4 being firmly braced, gives it great strength. ,

a We furnish the same patent spring hoe that is

used on our riding Cultivators for rooky or stumpy

land at small extra cost.

F PRICES. A=shoveloP inl JElOC.= 2.0 sclas:= seiner. <= $17.50 P G=SHOWELLPE t= ELOC Wa .lcevene. © ahetaia: sleaze 17.50

S=SHOVelLS Pint EV OCz. qm cteret<ietetene is) sere Seventh or Middle Beam 4-shovel Spring Hoe §-shovel-Spring Hioe~. 2. cc... 8-shovel Spring Hoe Seventh or Middle Shovel...

In addition to the - bull tongues and 2 hilling shovels ac- company each machine.

Special Discount for Cash.

| ~ F¥g| Hench Balance Frame ee Walking Cultivator.

WITH PARALLEL BEAMS.

The shovel gangs are coupled by cone and socket bearing to the axle, which

is 6% inches in front of the wheel spin- ¢ ~< > = = dies, and when the shovel gangs are “ . Z — fi as raised up the entire frame of the ma- ~ ’ ee 1), BALANCE FRAME CuLtivaTor

chine drops down about 6 or 7 inches, and this weight, together with the aid of the springs, raises the drag bars without any assistance whatever from the operator, and holds them up. It is a perfect balance, and will not tilt the tongue up when the shovel gangs are hoisted. The drag bars can be furnished with three, four or five shovels on each gang, making it 6, 8 or 10-shovel Cultivator. These Shovel standards can be adjusted or placed at almost any osition required. It is also made with spring trip shovels. ach machine is furnished with a pair of 1%-inch bull tongues and a pair of hilling shovels, in addition to the other shovels. Either rotary or sheet steel fenders are fur- nished with either style ef machme.

PRICES. . 6-shovel Pin Hoe, $19.50 6-shovel Spring Hoe, $23.00 §-shovel Pin Hoe, 21.00 8-shovel Spring Hoe, 25.59

2 Standards and Shovels to make 10-shovel Pin Hoe,

Special Discount for

Fig. 56.

20th CENTURY CORN PLANTER ATTACHMENT.

Fig. 56 shows the 20th Century Cultivator with double 2 rows. The corn planter is also furnished without the row planter and fertilizer attachment, rigged, for planting fertilizer attachment.

All Cult:vyators are made so that the planter can be at- tached at any time. It will plant accurately, almost any depth required, one grain 11, 13 or 15 inches; or two grains 22, 26 or 30 inches apart, and additional dies can be fur- nished at a small cost for sowing ensilage corn or for peas, beans and other seeds.

It can be set to plant rows from 2 feet 10 inches to 4 feet apart. The cost for a 2-row planter attachment is but a trifle more than a single row.

Special Discount for Cash.

Price of Planter Attachment. Double-Row Planter Attachment, plain.......... $16.00 Double-Row Planter Attachment, with Fer- HlizersAttachmentees spt meses. ais einsooo tetera awe 688 21.00

STEELS FOR HENCH & DROMGOLD’S RIDING CULTIVATORS AND ; CHAMPION WALKING CULTIVATORS.

134 in. Plain Shovel, O. S., without revolving backs. 13%¢e. For Prices on Cultivator with Corn Planter At- 2% in. Plain Shovel, O. S., without revolving backs.164¢e. tachments add prices of Attachments to prices of 214 in. Plain Shovel, N.S., with revolving backs.... Cultivators. Planter Attachments can be applied to 3% in. Plain Shovel, O. S., without revolving backs h Century, Hench Junior, Hench Old Style and 3% in. Plain Shovel, N.S., with revolving backs Hench Improved Cultivators, but when ordering it 6x11 Blade, with revolving back, for 4-shovel Cul- 2 is necessary to state for which Cultivator it is in- hig (i) oes ene Seine ok Bee ica ae eer 45e. ded. PSSM Wels eicttine tis, «lente Meike Cele waa evel ees 55e

w°S” GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 2 ) JANESVILLE WALKING CULTIVATOR

The Crown Walking Cultivators are built with a strong, thorough- ly braced frame. The arch is high enough to clear the corn the last working and _ wide enough to enable the operator to get the shovels close to the plant.

The shovels are made of the best material, tempered with great eare and finished in best style.

Hither round or flat connection is provided, and shovels may be set at any desired angle. ; -

Furnished with any style gang—six or eight shovel, brakepin or apes Wee PRICES. ular, parallel or wood beam, as desired. i :

An SRO feature of the Crown is the C 4—4-shovel Steel Beam Pin Hoe............$19.00 Balance Spring, as shown in cut. This per- C 5—4-shovel Steel Beam Spring Hoe......... 22.00 SES CASS Of Dandie at ae depth at C 6—6-shovel Steel Beam Pin HHoe............ 21.00 which the gangs may be used. S = : ia

The rocking of the frame has no effect C 7—6-shovel Steel Beam Spring Hoe......... 25.00

on the lift of the spring on the gangs. z C 8—8-shovel Steel Beam Pin Hoe............ 22.00

Janesville Riding Cultivators

There is positively no other style of construction so well adapted to take care of the balance of a combined rid- ing and walking cultivator as. the Janesville. It balances, whether the shovels are in or out of the ground, and it absolutely does this under any and all conditions.

Besides balancing perfectly at all times, the Janesville has another exclu- sive feature—it*is thrown from an in- operative position to an operative posi- tion, or vice versa; the end of the pole does not have the teeter-toter motion, so prevalent in some of the construc- tions now in use. Neither is the chang- ing of the balance of the cultivator from one position to the other accompa- nied by a general convulsion through- out the whole machine, but glides into perfect balance.

The Janesville is the very acme of

_perfection as a balancing combined cul-

BALANCE SPRING

eal ——

tivator. C 54-4-shovel Pin Hoe.......... $29.00 C 55—4-shovel Spring Hoe........ 32.00 | : C 56—6-shovel Pin Hoe........... 31.00 eames C 57—6-shovel Spring Hoe........ 35.00

“Janesville Balance Krame Cultivator.

Hallock Weeder and Cultivator

$12.00. "Most Popular Weeder Made. Flat Teeth.

Keystone Adjustable oe] Weeder al

$12.50. Adjusts from 714 feet to 30 inches. Has flat teeth, Diamond points.

GRITCG ROUND TOOTH WEEDER Similar to Hallock, but Sa aes teeth instead of flat.

<= GRIFFITH @. TURNER CO. 2 oi

cmoucrr, WANESVILLE DISC GULTIVATOR

strength, easy Steel wheels; removable dustproof box; dise gangs heavy Is strong, adjustment, construction; chilled wearing boxes in the yoke; light draft; positive and perfect angle of the discs and the tilt of the frame accomplished by effective. sensitiveness, levers. The one machine that is imitated by other Dise Cul-

tivator manufacturers.

A hand lever, operated without leaving the seat, sets the gangs at any desired cutting angle and enables the driver to throw as much dirt to the plants as he desires.

Any change made in the angle of the gangs does not affect the position of the shields and levelers.

The foot levers, the gangs and the coupling arms that con- trol the tilt of the gangs and shields are positive in their action, and never slip when set, because they are held by in- terlocking teeth. ;

The yoke boxes in the gang yoke are renewable. It is never necessary to buy a new gang yoke when the bearings of the yoke boxes wear out. This feature will be appre- ciated. : ;

The spring pressure feature of the Janesville Dise Culti- vator enables the operator to put the gangs as deeply as de- sired into the hardest soil.

As the gangs are hung on springs the guiding is done by foot pressure instead of by shoving sidewise. The discs fol- low the shape of the ground evenly because of their adjust- ment with the wheels.

You can run it up close with the young plant without cut- ting off or wounding the lateral roots. | The Janesville cuts and buries trash, vines, stalks and kills the weeds.

For Iren Age Riding Cultivators.

J

! Prices, less Levelers and Lister Bars..... 2

7 ey CACTI AEE TS Pats ernie nies mistitie eo neds Cec occ cok { 92

f Hour -svovel Atiamehment Pin MOMs... 5 es de crelaalisyee Bae 7.50 el HILLING SHOVELS. STEELS

. Ria—shoteleatirachment-£ im EGG s Sere ss aa ogc vee oictaalede 8.50 PRICES OF STEELS. for Malta, Brown : Four-shovel Attachment Spring Trip.................. 9.50 |No. 90—1%4 inches wide, each...... $ .15] and similar styles F Six-shovel Attachment, Spring Trip...........+.....00. 11.00 ee ot ane hes aide; each...... “ae Walking and Rid- } 16-inch discs and thimble for attachment to gangs, per DO GoeaO beeatcaieiie cach. "7". 39] _ing Cultivators.

RE 2 8) Sica Rar ec ee OR a #el0s fa nedmomeserareitCA GM orl. os ..< cies 2 Die oe wie's a ejage $ .30

234 angst TOR SUCS CACM ere o otste to cleraie. sc00 0 nse et oe aes az 3 ANGRads ke LORE CVICTSIDLE MEAMCIA .\ajors i eisce acta als © st eekeuhs 25 Riding and Walking Cultivator Steels with backs and

set screws, 1%, 2, 232-and 3x3% inch s+... se... ew tee ee aI CE Serena etree eicionaak ec tae = Me vets cate elbcayscenui’a, s,coveyanelocapene

Steels for Hench & Dromgold’s Riding Cultivators and Champion Walking Cultivators

1% -in. Plain Shovel, O. S., without revolving backs....$ 13% 21, - in. Plain Shovel, oe ‘ss ‘without rey olving “backs. Pea rreer ye Pd LS 21%-in. Plain Shovel, N. S., with revolving Dicks. ate +22 3144-in. Plain Shovel, O. S., without revolving backsis.,.... - 22 31%4-in. Plain Shovel, N. S., with revolving’ backstr:. ossels .o 29% 6x11 Blade, with revolving back, for 4-shovel Cultivator. AS PAIN GShO Vel ses eagarey «roles sues orn) ol s)e\'s tale « tatctoremgniet i ateyceeeeie =o Do

7 No. 12—Horse Hoe, Steel, with Shank or Standard, per pair, $1.25.

No. 12—Horse Hoe, Steel, without Shank or Stand- ard, each, 25e.

Horse Hoe Attachments

complete, in three pieces,

$1.35,

This cut shows the gangs with a fourth disc attachment and how easy it is for one to convert the Janesville Disc Cul- tivator into a disc harrow.

il y

18

LEVELER, S5e.

.0—1%-inch Diamond Point Steel........

. 1—2-inch Diamond Point Steel....4.... Sod aint icici ser LA No. 18—8-inch Sweep, each.......... - $2—3-ineh Diamond Point Steel..........c.cc00s08 08 No. 18—10-inch Sweep, each#ati f.o: . 883—Or 3%-inech Diamond Point Steel meer |S!) No. 18—12-inch Sweep, each......... . 84—Or 4-inch Diamond Point Steel............ sie oe No. 18—14-inch Sweep, each......... . 89—2%4-inch Diamond Point Steel........... oe is No. 18—15-inech Sweep, each. . 67—Oval or Light Jersey Point Steel Fotos Wheels for Cultivators, each........ -es—Oyal or Jersey Point Steel. .icwiiien cece ccc ces 09 Levelers for Cultivators, each....... . 10—Turn Shovel, right or left, each............... .20 Cultivator Plate and Frame Bolts, No. 11—6-inch Sweep, about 7 inches across, each...... - 18 SOM oe eT ee eee ee oes Yo. 11—8-inch Sweep, about 11 inches across, each. Py ye Wheel Cultivator Clamps, each..... mao —Turn ‘Shovel, cach siscin. . cs cccesscsccs -20 Set Screw Cultivator Clamps, each.

Teeth for Baltimore Combined Harrow i ae Cuitivator, Diamond-Shaped Steel, each Cultivator Handles, finished, per pair.

wt? GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. < Baltimore and Old Dominion Horse Hoes and Cultivators

. HE Old Dominion

has No. 68 plates, and the Baltimore No. 82 plates.

HE BALTIMORE has bent steel frames. The only diiference between the Baltimore and

Old Dominion Cultivators is that the latter is a little lighter, and has straight frame. The Old Domin- ion Cultivator is sold principally in

Virginia and the South, and wherever

| sold it becomes a favorite,

PRICES: Baltimore Cultivator meget crwerstere onstrate tele etate slot Roto nanere $3.00 Olds Wom iniony @hiiveatomsac-u ne teeinet ee ee eee eee ae Baltimore Horse Hoe and Cultivator combined, plain......... 4.35 Old Dominion Cultivator and Horse Hoe, plain. ,

Baltimore Horse Hoe and Cultivator combined, with wheel.... 5.00 Old Dominion Cultivator and Horse Hoe, with wheel For Lever on Old Dominion or Baltimore, add 60e.

ORIOLE CULTIVATOR AND HORSE HOE

The Oriole is similar to the Old Dominion

Lord Baltimore Cultivator and Horse Hoe

Combined with Lever.

a : pokey Hae except that it has a bent frame. : Equipped with the latest Im- wo s a 2 i 2 TS proved Hollow Steel Standard and to accommodate Oriole Cultivator, plain Saeee . $2.75 Lever Expander and outside Handle Hillers, and may Oriole Cultivator and Horse Hoe, plain 4.10 Braces. Extra high steel frame. be turned all Oriole Cultivator and Horse Hoe, with Standards are interchangeable, there the way around, WHE GL: cont pee er ark pee A475

thus giving any

being no “right” nor “left,” as in I r sideway angle de-

solid standards in general use. The

horse hoe standards differ from the sired. Hillers are ae

other three, and take either the reversible, and may be FOR FIVE-TOOTH AND IRON regular cultivator teeth or uill- used eae point AGE CULTIVATOR STEELS, ing ; or roun gf : i

ing attachments. oe BO ed edge fore Sue BAGH oe

Bee. WUE. SShammooodo With Wheel ...........52..- 3.60

Baltimore

Com Dined Harrow and —— Cultivator |The fron Age Horse Hoe Prices -Plainweek | os eee $3.50; Wheel and Cultivater Combination—with With Lever ema. eee or without Lever Adjuster.

of construction, adaptation to a great

variety of purposes and ease of hand-

ling. The reversible hoes or plows of Horse Hoe are bolted to Solid Steel Standards of their.own (not attached to light cultivator standards). The value of the IRON AGE as a CORN COVERER is now well known, also for covering Peas, Potatoes, etc., and for making up rows for root crops it is not surpassed.

Jie. IRON AGE is celebrated for solidity

PRICES: Tron Age Cultivator, plain........ .. .$3.50 Iron Age Cultivator, with Lever......... 4.25 -

The teeth have four positions—first, the position as shown in cut, in which

Iron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, Plain 4.85 case it can be used for working very close to small plants. Thoroughly pulver-

Tron Age Horse Hoe and Cultivator, with .

izes, but throws no dirt on plants. Second position, as a straight tooth harrow. el ees rete a GE 5.45 Third position, the teeth can be arranged as a smoothing harrow with sharp Phew TANGA Hee nese. eens en @25 points down, in order to cut and level the surface. Fourth position, the teeth}Tron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn can be set with sheared end down, bei less liable to injure youn lants. Coverer_combined, plain........... 6.30 z af ; ms at } y, ae Iron Age Horse Hoe, Cultivator and Corn Price, without lever..........$3.25 Price, with lever.......... $4.00 - Coverer combined, with Lever...... 7.20

103

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

ARMERS' FAVORITE SINGLE, DOUBLE AND TRIPLE SHOVEL PLOWS.

_ PRICES. : aS Farmers’ Favorite, single-shovel Plow.$2.25

Farmers’ Favorite, double-shovel Plow. 2.50 Triple-shovel Plows, Regular ........ 3.00 Extra Heavy three-shovel Plows...... 3.25

The cost of these goods is not so much in the finish, as in the construction and material, these being the principal requisites in an implement.

Four Nut Shovel Plow Spreader Bolts.

For Beams and Handles, each.......... 25c.

Shovel Plow Clevis, 25c.

=

Steel Beam _ Georgia Stock No. 1.

For the purpose of attaching shovel blades or steels of any kind used on Shovel Plows. The beam is made of a plate of steel formed in the shape of aU bar, the front end being arranged with an adjustable clevis, dispensing with the need of a lap ring. The rear art of the beam forms a steel x for the Plow handles, thus making it impossible to split the handles. Regular Georgia Stock Plow Handles will fit these Plow Stocks. ReGen hae $1.25

Finished, for Single and Double Shovel

~~ Shovel

Plows, complete with round and rod, as} pont: (2) Se eee AL ccd ap aero THEE Ce 75e. Finished, without round and rod, per

UES UU Sie repre errmaet

Shovel Plow & PRICE EACH 40c. ee

| Fender.

%&. Giritco Wood i Beam Four Shovel

Plow. PRICE $3.25.

' No. 3—With adjustable landside

and rudder. This Plow Stock has an

- extra long and very strong beam and

- heavy foot. The construction of this

steel beam makes this the best and

_ strongest Plow Stock on the market. Price, $1.75

-Gritco Steel Beam Four Shovel Plow.

PRICE $3.50

Both Wood and _ Steel Beam are furnished with reversible plates.

Both the Steel Beam and Wood Beam four-shovel Plows are special favorites in the South, particularly in Norte Carolina and Vir-

Full and complete line of polish steels for Single and Double Sh Piows made im both one and two-bele styles.

Genuine Malta Double or Sin- gle Shovel Plow Steels, per

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE

‘ a9 toc Ste cO OD Ee ae 08t4 Malta lron Beam Partners’ Favorite Triple a Shovel Plow Steels, per

DOR RG «aes ae eee cis O0S% Farmers’ Favorite Single and Double Shovel Plow Steels,

Single and Double

POLS NOUNS «cide eee aa = cls 07% Bolts for Shovel Plow Blades, CACHES Sere oa cabins 6 .05

Four Shovel Plow Steels, 314- MCN Veet ke ees eee = Four Shovel Plow Steels, IN CD RACACN ES Scala ores). 2 veaeaye e

- Has 1%x3% inch Beam. PRICE

Single “:ovel Plow...$2.75 Double Shovel Plow... 3.25

104 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. oD j Improved Walking or _dsstooth harrow } i . Without seat, $18.00. Riding Spring Tooth fi if 17-tooth harrow, Ih ® without seat, $19.25. Harrow on Wheels. | i 19-tooth "harrow, The original standard lever whee! harrow of the world. Depth easily ; WY §6=6without seat, $20.50.

3 | H 21-tooth harr and quickly regulated by the levers; wheels prevent teeth from gouging. f = —— 09 ON

without seat, $21.50. By use of ratchets and levers 15 inches can be worn off teeth before (If seat is wanted, renewing.

price will be $1.25 extra.)

Daisy Cultivator

on Wheels.

swonns &T°°

This style Cultivator is precisely the same as either half of the regular Spring Tooth Wheel Harrow, with the addition of handles. We can furnish anyone having the regular Harrow a set of handles and braces, and they can be attached to either half. The front wheel is pivoted, and will draw with ease after the horse, causing it to draw straight. The wheels guide it and cause it to run steady, and each tooth will cut its own way. For turning at the ends the teeth can be raised by the use of the lever, and is very easy to operate.

RETAIL PRICE.

=

HENCH & DROMGOLD’S

ALL STEEL FRAME, SPRING TOOTH HARROW.

TeMoothene eee $10.60 10-Tooth......... $11.75 ‘ S2T 0th... 2.06: 10.50 LT Oothe saa 12.50 This Harrow has 9-Tooths.) ero 11.25 |

ratchet arrange-

. ment for regulat-

ing length of

DAISY CULTIVATOR.

tooth in case of

wear

Special Discount for Cash. 14-tooth Harrow...... $11.75 20-tooth Harrow..... $15.25. 16-tooth Harrow.. . 12.50 22-tooth Harrow...... 16.50 18-tooth Harrow...... 14.00 5

WOOD FRAME SPRING TOOTH HARROW.

All with Wheel and Ratchet Tooth Holder. (IRON CLAD.) — as \

Sled Runner Spring

Tooth Lever Harrow. The runner form of frame allows the SPRING

Harrow to run steadily and smoothly, and

permits the teeth always to work at a uniform depth. HARROW

6-Tooth. .£5.75 8-Tooth.. 7.00 10-Tooth.. 8.25 12-Tooth. .11.75

14-tooth Harrows...........$9.00 16-tooth Harrows........... 9.75

18-tooth Harrows........ .. 10.50 20-tooth Harrows...........11.50 Hor Al Leading | o> tooth Harrows.. 00) eee 12.50

PILED NA: Special Discount for ‘Cash. .

Price.....40e. each Wood Frames Only, with Regular Lining, But Without Teeth.

: 14-tooth Frames........... $6.75 full sets, a special] 16-tooth. Frames........... 7.25 18-tooth Frames........... 7.75

When taken in

15-tooth, complete, 2 sections price price,

at COO Ene: Come feat enon tioa 20-tooth Frames...... sions Soe 23-tooth, complete, sections price.. , 25-tooth, complete, 3 sections price.. 22-tooth Frames........... 8.75

105

ce GRIFFITH @© TURNER CoO. oD ADJUSTABLE SPIKE TOOTH LEVER HARROW

50-tooth, 2 sections, $12.75. 60-tooth, 2 sections, $14.00. 75-tooth, 3 _ sections, $18.75. 90-tooth, 3 sections, $20.50,

Special Discount for Cash.

This Harrow has a frame of I beam steel, bars of “U-shaped steel, well braced and se- ecurely fastened at each end to the frame. This gives the Harrow a double advantage, strength

. and rigidity, and as a guard against catching

into trees and stumps. The teeth are of dia- mond-shape steel. The runners are formed by _ the curved tooth extension, which are placed so that the Harrow will free itself from trash better and will carry the Harrow more - even distance from the ground than any other Harrow on the market. The teeth are held firmly by a’ welded eye steel bolt through the clip malleable to roller bar, atso the end teeth on the roller bars, which locks and holds the frame firmly together. Each tooth cuts its own lowered as desired, and with the lever the teeth can be set to affy pitch or cut desired.

STEEL “UU” BAR LEVER HARROW

SO ARRANGED THAT THE TEETH CANNOT TRACK,

This is a “U’’ Bar Steel Harrow, with five “‘U’’ bars to each section. The teeth are so fastened by a malleable tooth-holder secured by a bolt that may be easily removed for sharpening, or so they may be adjusted to make them cut deep or shallow, as desired. The levers permit the teeth to be lowered for smoothing or set forward at an angle to make them do more work and run more steadily, and also allow the operator to unload trash without stopping his team. It is strong and durable; made of high-carbon steel. It is finished nicely, painted and varnished. The heads of the teeth are swedged to prevent losing them, which makes a much more economical and satisfactory Harrow for the farmer to own and the dealer to sell.

A HIGH-GRADE SPIKE-TOOTH HARROW.

Price with Price with %-inch Teeth. 5-inch Teeth. 2-Section, 50-Tooth........ $11.00 $11.50 2-Section, 60-Tooth........ 12.00 12.75 , 3-Section, 75-Tooth.:.+..... 16.50 17.50 3-Section, 90-Tooth........ 18.75 19.50

This is a two-section, wood-frame, spike-tooth Harrow. The runners, as seen in the cut, are intended to be used in carrying the Harrow, from one field to another.

PRICE.

Special Discount for Cash.

GARDENER’S HARROW.

This Harrow is similar to the Baltimore Double Hinge Harrow, only it is made in one section instead of two. It is designed to be used by one horse. We furnish this Harrow with 30 teeth, which cuts 4 feet 6 inches wide, and with 24 teeth, cutting 3 feet 8 inches wide.

RICE. With 25 teeth..:i.-<. $5.50 With 30 teeth...... $6.50 Also furnish the old-style A and Double A Harrows at the following prices: bi . Single “A,” with 20 54-inch teeth.............. $8.00 Double ““A,” with 26% -Inch” teeth. ec eajecws cess 14.00 Double ‘A,’ with 30 %4-inch teeth............... 15.00

Special Discount for Cash.

THE MEEKER SMOOTHING HARROW

STEEL DISC. A PERFECT HARROW AND A PERFECT LAND ROLLER COMBINED. > Z The frame measures 6 feet 8 inches by 6 feet, and has ~ = four sets of rollers, having 58 discs, 8 inches diameter on them. The dises grind all the lumps so fine that the se-d must come up, leveling and leaving the land fine and

> — alta Reo = = nian ; smooth and doing its work far better than the rake. So SN ne ae a Godlo be os ce pio Gee ct Peo dpa ooOOmaes ..- $22.50

ey Special Discount for Cash.

rw Can be attach- allow Ig ed to a two or three-section har-

row. No. inter- ference with lev- ers at any time.

Wheels 24 in. high, tire 3 in., and far enough apart to avoid the row when harrow- ing small corn. Draw bar high carbon U bar

Reversible Harrow Tooth Points

steel. Driver always Fastening device to the old tooth very faces the team. simple, making any length desired. Points Prices. «sisi $10.00

reversible. Has pulverizing qualities for any soil. Price, 15e.

0 &° GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 33

Paice Wnciudes"Neck Yoke and BELL’S CENTER-CUT OVERLAPPING DISC HARROW.

Eveners. A number of firms furnish Dise Harrows without neck yokes and eveners. Dise Inches. Price. Most of the Disc Harrows on the market are so constructed as to leave an uncut Seles a in Que 16 $27.50 the center. This is not the case with the BELL’S CENTER-CUT (see engraving). This 11 16 29.00 Harrow cultivates the ridge and pulverizes the ground from outside to outside, leaving a 13 16 31.00 smooth surface behind it. There will be no hard

ridge. There will be no row of weeds between the grain. This Harrow is made of steel angles and platform and high-test steel discs. Harrows will always be furnished with Round Discs unless espe- cially ordered otherwise. Polygon or cut dises fur- nished at small extra cost when specially ordered. Special Discount for Cash.

34.00

Janesville Disc Harrow..

No. B. An angle steel bar runs the full length of the

gang and is fastened.to the top of the standards. This takes the place of weight boxes.

The cleaner bar and cleaners are attached to this bar. The standards are steel.

The inner and outer graft boxes are oiled from the top of the standards, the center box from the bottom. The oil boxes are fitted with spring covers.

The Janesville Disc Harrows car- ried in stock in the following sizes, four, five and six feet wide. -

PRICES WITH NECK YOKES AND EVENERS.

Oriole Disc Harrow.

Will throw the dirt either to or from the center. This we carry in the 10-disce Size only, and is similar in appearance to the JANESVILLE.

PRICE. 10-16-inch Dises, with Neck Yokes BNO) FEIViCTLCLS ie <peyolies oturerrens iacs)iohayiieeceers $27.50 i : Special Discount for Cash. : : CHICAGO=ENG.EQ. ; These Harrows possess the advantage of a flexible up-and- down movement at the inner end of the disc gangs while retaining an equal pressure on all the dises. This feature is* under complete ‘control of t the driver

(Formerly BUFFALO PITTS.) Prices w ith Neck Yokes and Eveners—S8 Discs, 16 inches, $22.505 10

Special Discount for Cash. Discs, 16 inches, $23.50; 12 Dises, 16 inches, $25.50; 14 Dises 16 inches, $28.00.

————

Nee TRANSPLANTING MACHINE.

MASTER’S PRICE, $60.00. This transplanter has been fully tested

on all kinds of soil, and can be operated RAPID PLANT

and worked satisfactorily on any ground ccf Ei

on which you wish to transplant tobacco, LAL J SETTER

cabbage, celery, tomatoes, etc. l il

The Automatic Check Valve Device is Fur- d nished with All Machines, but a Contin- | uous Stream is Always Recommended.

Directions—Keep heavy oil on check valve. | ist. Use martingales or breeching when !

hitching to transplanter. |

2d. Prepare your groundin good condition. i

3d. Regulate the pressure iron so that | the right pressure is attained on loose or heavy soil.

The raising or lowering the rollers regu- | lates the depth the plow should be run in the ground,

4th. Adjust the footrests for the dropper boys’ comfort.

5th. The two dropper boys set plants in

All Kinds of Plants. Such as Cabbage, Tobacco, Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Straw- berries, Sweet Pota- toes, Sugar Beets, Ete. = The only Hand Me-

chanical Plant Setter

on the market, is built on scientific principles th r ough- out. Its conical jaws are made of heavy

‘sheet steel and the

main body or water

the heel of the plow alternately. reservoir and plant 6th. Drive horses slow and regular, and tube of heavy tinned in a short time the boys can do good work. plate. The wa Een 7th. If you have long and_ short plants, . valve is of brass with transplant the long ones, then lower~ the | rubber packing. The

packers for the short ones.

a valve rod and trip 8th. The water is eapulatedl by turning the upper faucet.

spring are of steel

wire; thumb button

TESTIMONIAL. and other fittings are

“Griffith & Turner Co.—Find enclosed P. O. order, for which please send me Q also of brass. The

one of your Master’s Rapid Plant Setters, noted on page 96 of your eae ff ‘machine is well put

Send as soon as possible, as I want to use it right away. Yours truly, 2 oul) together with rivets

“Bergen, N. Y., July, 1907. ROY ST. JOHN. i and solder, and should Later, from same party, after using the Planter, he says: “Your Planter re- i last for years.

ceived, and I thank you very much for your promptness. Would say it does all 5

you claim for it, and I am satisfied.”

a d PRICE, EACH $3.75

= qa GRIFFITH @ TURNER ©O _ & @ TURNER CO 2D 107

ureka Potato Planter

No. 8

eS Hand

Potato Planter THE LIGHTEST TUBULAR PLANTER MADE. Its spring-closed jaws are especial-

ly designed to enter the soil easily, yet open wide enough to drop the 3 Teese Licht largest seed. The dropping lever or strong and dur- dump is adjustable for any depth able. It is light of planting. The conveyor tube is draft for one galvanized iron.

horse. It is 95 Retall Price vc... $1.00

: per cent. correct List Price....... 1.60 in its drop. It Directions for Using.-— Walk covers perfectly. erect—plunge planter into the soil It will sow from —press forward as you een it ®150 to 1,150 lbs. —seed is left in moist soil, not dry,

8 fertilizer

a per m .cre.

It plants

whole or plant

Note—Pole yany depth cut or Tongue seed. It will drop eee peed i ae row a 15, 19, and 29 Weight 280 inches apart. It pounds. will hold one

bushel and _—one- quarter of potatoes and 50 pounds of fertilizer. It is made with or without fertilizer

attachment. It turns easily at the end of the row. It has marker for marking return row. The furrow is opened by an anti-packing shoe or plow. The potato is dropped equi-distant apart, as regulated. The potato is partially covered by earth; the fertilizer is dropped and does not come in contact with the potato; the dises

cover both potato and fertilizer any depth desired. With Fertilizer Attachment, Retail price $47.50, List price $73.00.

Eureka Potato Planter

; No. 10. This Planter is marked at 95 per

cent. correct. Extras for widening disc fur- nished on application. Price, 75e. We furnish an ex-

tra seat (if ordered), and a second man can supply five seeds in one hundred if needed.

lso throws the in and- out of 10 — Weight, with Fertilizer Attach- ment, 480 pounds. Re- tail price, $65.00. List price, $110.00.

SS== A handy lever raises the Plow, Disc and Marker, a Say a i Canter, gear. No.

:

as is usually the case when seed is dropped by one man and left to be covered by, another.

This is similar to the above, except it is not tubular but a stick planter. We do not carry these in stock, but can furnish them direct from the factory.

Same directions for working apply on this as on the ‘Peerless.”’

Retail Price, 75e. List Price, $1.10.

Eureka 2-Row Potato Planter No. 12.

Weight, with Fertilizer Attachment, 700 Ibs. Same in general construction as the Bureka No. 10, except it plants two rows at one time and does its work perfectly. Each gang works sepa- rately, and one independent of the other. All of these Planters have the celebrated Wizard Fertil- izer Feed.

Special Retail Price, with Fertilizer Attachment, $85.00, List Price, $150.00.

HENCH & DROMGOLD POTATO DIGGER

The standards are made of cast iron, having on a highly-polished steel share. The side or wing pieces to the standard are bolted with a ratchet, by which they can be adjusted to stand up or down as desired. The fingers extending back from the standard are made in a zig-zag form, instead of straight, as shown in cut, on account of which they separate the potatoes from the ground better than straight ones. They are made of spring steel, and are very elastic and durable.

$8.00 Steel Share

We also carry Repairs for the Hitchcock Digger.

Steel Point..°..... Beam

0. K. Champion Potato Digger.

Has a great many points in its favor

not found on any other machine. Built on scientific principles, simple ana of licht draft; it does its work thoroughly, and its construction gives it an enor- mous capacity for separating. It is easily handled by an ordinary team. It will pay any potato grower to get our special catalogue of this machine, and read what people who are now using it have to say about it. Price, $75.00.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

108 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. CFD

NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER

It pulverizes the manure thoroughly and distributes the same evenly and in a wide stream. f

Should the pulverizing cylinders have missed or not fully fined up a particle of manure, it will get a second pulveriza- tion from the rapid rotating distributer.

The machine is a simple and substantial one, having all the weak parts weeded out during the years of testing, experi- menting, building and selling them, consequently a time- tried machine, a machine made to work and to last, if you take anything like good care of it.

The front and rear axles are connected by a strong reach or coupling pole well braced, same as the farm wagon. No front axle or truck can draw away under the machine when manuring crossways over the field or driving through cross- furrows, ditches and rough places. No strain on the bed, but the. draft is on the reach only. Front wheels turn under bed up to the reach, allowing close turns.

It is very simple. You can see all the working parts there are to the machine from the cut. There is nothing hidden or under the machine. >

15d 32) {Ol DY oon pio aceenorLy OG DIOP OIOeO! OOF OOIIIOO: CHOSOOG! cA" $125.00 Brake niereienchercreete Cp bcictsiaiinid ocroln tes nae Sicoealoie.o-6 5.00 “Melony. WINS Kaos Cocoon OUMNOdOOD boo DS SOS 2.50 Dols Ope MONGINes OVS ooo O DUG aU ImO DON oS SOG O08 3.50

chine, and as its lower portion is set below thé level of the conveyor, it will carry the last portion of manure in the machine out more readily than machine with one large cyl- inder is able to do. ‘ :

It has only two levers—one to set the machine in and out of gear, and the other one to set the feed, which can be regu- lated to suit during the operation of the machine.

A boy can operate the New Idea as perfectly as an expert.

It is an easy draft machine, it being built on such prin- ciples. Most powerful driving mechanism, everything sim- ple; wheels track and are close together; the pulverizing arrangement is built to do the work with a minimum of power, it having the two cylinders set for the best pulveriz- ing and with the least friction, the upper cylinder being set so as not to allow any weight of manure on the lower cyl- inder to act as a brake to that cylinder; the teeth are all pointed round like a pointed lead pencil to enable them to cut and pulverize better, and at the same time keep them- selves cleaner than mere blunt pins.

It need not be as carefully loaded for good results as other spreaders. :

The conveyor does not rest on steel runners, but drags over the floor, steel runners not being practical. Will not hurt the floor, as there is no weight on the conveyor, as some people may think, as the manure is not carried on the

A MANURE DISTRIBUTER

DT

i

DIMENSIONS: Average Capacity 70 bushels. Front Wheels 28 inches, Rear Wheels 40 inches; both 4-

inch Tires. Equipped with 2-Horse Hitch.

’

You can load the machine up to 26 inches in heavy manure and in light manure as high as 32 inches.

Both rear wheels are drivers. Rear axle revolves in wide bearings. Wheels do not revolve on axle except slightly when turning.

A straight all-chain drive with not a cog-wheel, secondary shaft, clutch or additional part in it. Direct pull from the axle sprocket wheel to that of the cylinder sprocket. It will wear out any other arrangement, will not require any par- ticular adjustment or attention as compared with other de- vices; no clutches to wear out or get greasy and slip over, no cogs to break out.

There is no driving chain or any part of the machine run- ning whilst the machine is set out of gear or going to the field and coming back, a bad feature on any manure spreader.

The machine is always ready for loading, no returning of the conveyor necessary.

It has a double cylinder pulverizing device, thus the lower cylinder can be smaller than that of the single cylinder ma-

We have several second-hand Beater Spreaders taken in

’

Extras: Brake, 3-Horse Hitch and Traction Bands.

conveyor, but falls between the slots and is simply drawn out by them, the manure sliding over the floor. Feed is positive, as the manure falling between the crossbars is carried out by them and cannot slip or slide as on flexible floors.

It has an endless chain conveyor and tight floor, having the advantage of the flexible endless conveyor without its defects. It has not its defects, because the conveyor or apron will not slide under the manure, nor allow the manure to lodge between the upper and lower portion of the apron and wrap up in the machinery, nor will sloppy manure or water be able to lodge in between and freeze and hinder the operation of the machine.

On aceount of the solid bottom and chain conveyor, the manure cannot slide on the conveyor, but is steadily fed up, and because the conveyor cannot shift or race when driving through furrows and rough places on account of the jolt, therefore the manure will not get jammed into the cylinder, causing it to stop or throw out a big pile, especially in the light feed.

exchange for “New Iden” Spreader, which we will sell at

very low prices. i

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

a GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 22 109

Furnished with iron wheels, built di-

Lindsey’s e rectly on the tubular Compost Drill axle. The spokes are

made of steel and se- ecurely looped around the axle. The out ends extend through the rim, and are pro- vided with vats, which serve to ad- just the wheels and also to prevent slip- ping. In the center of the axle are four teeth clamped around it, and on each side of these, three inches away, are two other teeth projecting through the axle. There are also two teeth in the frame that pass between the central teeth and the side ones, which help to do the grinding. The front wheel is made of iron and is supported by four braces, two of which have a series of holes, which are used to adjust the wheel to suit depth of furrow. The hoppers, which are 3 feet long, 18 inches wide and 18 inches deep, holding four bushels, on the No. 1, and 3% feet long, 22 inches. wide and 22 inches deep, holding seven bushels, on the No. 2, are balanced on the wheels.

#he bottom of the hopper is closed by two iron plates which regulate the discharge and are controlled by a lever which is held where left by friction. The teeth are always in the center of the opening.

The draft is about one-half that of a common scooter plow.

It is simple, strong and durable. It will do the work of six hands. It will do better work than can be done by hand or any other machine. It does the most laborious work on the farm and at the busiest season. It saves compost as well as time. It is light on man and horse. It pulverizes the compost as it distributes it. The amount can be regulated without stopping the machine. It works almost anywhere a plow can be used. It works well in any reasonable com- post. It can be unclogged without unloading and very often without stopping. It can be operated by any boy who can

AN

plow. It has a graduating lever. Weight—WNo. 1, 100 lbs.; No. 2, 150 lbs. EPIC CCRING sk hot emer e a2 Es: «©! aya oS cle (ei orale ere 0! olate « Sehaks $15.00 IACONO a Oe. eee 5 OCG lope share ay ote Betagiouniexed MITRINE 20.00

This is a _ strong and substantial _ma- chine, with spreading capacity of from 15 to 80 bushels to the acre. The quantity can be regulated at the will of the oper- ator. The wheels are 4% feet high. It has six feeds and will spread 7% feet wide. The box or hopper is fitted with a power-

The Baltimore Lime and Ash Spreader

ful agitator, which breaks any arch formed by lime, ash

"or commercial fertilizer. The lime is fed out on a distrib- uting board or shaker, which can be set at different eleyu- tions, and this, in vibrating, distributes the lime evenly and regularly. The lime falls but a few inches, thus avoid- ing dust to either driver or horses. If the wind is very strong an apron can be tacked, if desired, in front of the hopper. Ordinary lumps going through the attachment sieve will not interfere with the sowing. We also furnish an extra cap and large wheel, whereby fertilizers of every de- scription and plaster can be sown in quantities as low as 300 pounds per acre, and, if coarse, 250 pounds per acre. Hopper holds 18 bushels slaked lime. Price: 25% oe on oe Stas ROOD Oe , $75.00 Special Price for Cash,

Single Row Fertilizer Distributer

FURNISHED WITH SCORING SHOVEL.

To open the row and at the same,time distribute the fer- tilizer evenly; also a rear shovel to mix the fertilizer with = on the soil, which is very important.

a * Price, completes desea ae $15.00

The agitator is new, being of steel in the form of two knife-shaped arms sweeping around under the mass of the fertilizer and throwing it upon the revolving disc below. A shut-off has lately been added, whereby the waste of fertil- izer is stopped when turning at ends of rows. As shown in cut, loops are bolted to frame for the purpose of attaching a horse. Excellent for sowing fodder corn or ensilage.

FERTILIZER AND ASH DISTRIBUTER

”

This Fertilizer Distributer will sow evenly fertilizer, Paris Green, etc. The machine is easily operated. The lever on the rear throws the machiné in and out of gear. The lever on the left side changes the feed to a small quantity for sow- ing, even Paris Green, and will sow as much as 8,000 pounds of fertilizer per acre.

No. 1—Distributer, (3 feet: 6 inches 0 2% ...%.0c 0 ewe eee $45.00

No. 2—Distributer, 4 feet’ 8 inches..............+.-.--- 55.00 No. 8—Distributer, 5 feet 10 inches. ..............0-e0 65.00 No. 4—Distributer, 8 feet 2 inches..........--.c22.-0 75.00

Those persons who use unsifted lime can order extra

screen, which is a little larger than the box.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

110,

Walter A. Wood New Gentury Grain Binder

GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO.

A GENUINE TWO-HORSE MACHINE.

Rigid main shaft of heavy angle steel.

main frame and platform. finger bar. capacity for heavy crops. Steep-pitched tween elevators and deck. under-packers,

volving discharge-arms, making

driven from the rear. justable butting device. ment of binder. Improved New and improved simple transport. seat support. chain. Improved support for rear end of crankshaft. Liberal use of roller and ball bearings.

Walter A. Wood New| Century |

Corn Binder

It will cut on any ground that a team can travel, and op- erates as well on a side hill as on the level.

IN

Strong double-truss joint between Great 36-inch all-steel drive wheel. Low elevators with easy slope. Unusually deep elevator; greater ] binder deck. Relief roller be-

Automatic tighteners on all aprons. assuring perfect work in short grain. perfect separation. proved spring dropboard. Improved compression de-

vice. Unequaled knotter, grasper and tension. Binder

Easily threaded binder. Ease and range of adjust- and strengthened reel. New tubular New spring tightener on drive Improved non-wearing spring clutch.

“Z’-shaped

Three Re- Im-

Ad-

See

ITMANS

Walter A. Wood Tubular Steel

Wood one-horse Mowers cut a swath 3 feet 6 inches or 4 feet. cut a swath 4 feet 3 inches or 4 feet 6 inches; with our patent axle extension, 5 feet or 6 feet. -7 feet, without patent extension axle.

Maximum Capacity > With = —- Minimum Draft. PRICE: 6-FT. BINDER, $125.00. 7-KT. BINDER, $130.00,

MA

ca ee

Mowers

Wood two-horse Mowers

Wood Giant Mowers cut 5 feet, 6 feet or

aks Sepa ra Brice fee Ft. Retail Price |, . e er Ft. rain, Ibs, o Links. reg Stale ia tins. “Pectiok. Link Chain Belting 10.4 150 lle. 2e. 8.6 200 Ile. 3e. 5 Sos Ree Ile. ere E 7.4 250 11e. se. 2 8.75 300 12¢. 3e. 45 7.4 350 11e. se. 48 6. 375 18¢. 4c. 8ft.—6 and 4 ft. 52 aloe Pete 18e. nay MOTSCmetseiaetweren. i> $40.00 55 7.4 450 16e. Ac. 4 ft— 3 and 4 ft. 6 in.,| 62 7.25 650 22¢. 5e. : two-horse.......$42.50 | 65 5.66 550 18e, Ge. 5 ft., two-horse... .$45.00 | 7214 7.25 925 37e. Te. 6 ft., two-horse... .$47.501761%4 5.8 700 250. Se.

For Use on Mowers,

Shellers, Feed Cutters, Straw Stackers, Trac

Reapers, Binders, Corn and Wheat Drills, Corn

BINDER

=

WE

\RING PL

(Big 4 Mower).

~» Each, 40e.

KNIFE CLIPS price, To Fit the Following Machines: Each. Champion, A413, A468, A467, A693.$ .10

Deering; H94, 461, H92s. .. 2s oe 10 McCormick,, M254, M533, H496, FLOW 9! UB Os cess vgrtee ee eee 10 McCormick, M290, M293, M652..... 15 Milwaukee, J1, Osborne, H36...... 10 Osborne (Columbia), K256......... .20 IVAN LOS AUN BAe aes So sao on es 10 W010 G82 Misra Se Pinu cea censor eens ewe ote 10

Pitman Straps or Clasps

To Fit the Following Machines: Malleable Deering, D464, D465,

D605, D606, D470, D607. HEach..§$ .29 Malleable McCormick, M556, M557,

M147, M304, M315: Bach........ -20 Malleable Milwaukee, PJ9, PJ9%, PH3Ay PH3b, PG34;" PG3b, eIJ34, | Psp LAC aire tment leis tthe ceear ocr iaiee -20 Malleable Plano, J118, J119, J120, J121 IDEKo si eaescBea a teas sol aw Ore cameo 20

Plano, J378, Steel,( will answer for 355). Plano, J379, Steel (will an- swer for 356). Plano, J380, Steel (will answer for 357, 358). Hach. .2

WOOD PITMANS (Without Pitman Box and Bolts.) To Fit the Following Machines:

Deering (Ideal Mower), 1901 and SUNCOM le tag cay oto cera a read Ratrahoeige Saeed $1.5

McCormick (Big 4 Mower), 1896 AROHSIN Cee MS I 2cuaes meee alae 1.50

Milwaukee (No. 6 Mower), 1894 and

SAGE ABN Ge Seat Geo wesoob oo cs oO Plano (Jones Mower), 1901 and SINCE INO. il Oe nein een tc sae kerae etieens 1.50

WEARING PLATES

To Fit the Following Machines: Champion, H315, Under Shoe Cap: Champion, H282, Under Clips. Deering, D1038, Under Clips. Deering, D1040, Under Shoe Cap. Deering, D1455, Under Shoe Cap. McCormick, M468, Under Clips. McCormick, M490, Under Shoe Cap. Milwaukee, PK156, Under Clip PJ1. Milwaukee, PG157, Under Shoe Cap. . Osborne, K325, Under Clips.

Osborne, K326, Under Shoe Cap. Plano, 7094, Under Clips. Plano, 7095, Under Shoe Cap.

List price, ea., 15e. Retail price, ea., 10e.

CANVAS STAPLES.

Per Ib., 20e! &

Finished da i PIT MAN WOO DS inishe pp oe raoaaa Me at Straps,

To Fit the Following Machines: Deering (Ideal Mower).

. McCormick Milwaukee (No. 6 Mower). Plano (Jones Mower). PITMAN BOLTS

To Fit the Following Machines:

Deering, Knife End. Deering, Box End. McCormick, M322, with Nut; 24483, with Nut 26x75; 48314, with Nut 3x75. Milwaukee, with Horn Nut, PG174. Milwaukee, with Ratchet Nut, PG175. Osborne, Box End (Long). - Osborne, Knife End (Short), Plano, 7x3, with Nut J134. Plano, %x2%, with Nut J103. Plano, 34x24%, with Nut J147, Plano, 7x2%, with Nut J363. Each, 16e.

Each.

Buckeye, complete with washers..§ .15 Champion, H442, with Nut......... AS Champion, H609, with Nut.......2. i lis} Champion, %-inch, Left, A96....... 20 Champion, %-inch, Right,-No. 13... .20 Cham plonyss4—1n clots ys ey aenca aeeeeaeie ieee -20 Wio Gdie iw thi gNiits mie eke Sitccmhatsen -20

BINDER CANVAS SLATS. Each, 5e,

,

S§_GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 22"

cea ey

GUARD.

4 ica) m . MOWER SMOOTH SECTIONS, KNIVES AND GUARDS. - D oa Retail] ; List | Retail ; m Made to fit the Retail |, og Retail|No. of | Price Knives | Pitman | Price | Price : following Size of Section. | Price Guard| Price |Knife| of complete. Boxes | of | of : es) Machines. } PeROL | | of | Head|Knife No. /Pitman Pitman | Section} |Gu rd Head |4% ft LEG | Boxes) Boxes ils arn ae want. ae Se ea ae Pe ree. ee eee wO9eHAD $60" S80 Pert Weed)... Sass 3x3 % $ .05 2 $..35 $2.40 $2.50 291% -60 60- 2 Wood...... ote 3x25 05 ge Se Ce (60h=mmar 40: Deering ..2.2\ 2.2. 3x34 05 20 Up 22-20 GRe2 50RD DISS 90 .80 Deering.......... 3x314 05 160 O=ea. 254 OFS ROAD ees oe eS ee Deering.......... 214x3% .05 ~ 1.00 2.40 2b Oetaes Shook Ean Sess ts McCormick... ... 3x35 05 25) 52-400 — 2:50 2 M317. 50 40 McCormick....... 3x375 205 ae eae Pa aon Saas Bae ’ Champion........ 3x33% -05 Bee? 2-40 D0 Sa oe eS SME. See Champion........ 3x35 -05 20 01ER 2240 2900. A ATi 02th. Champion........ 283854 .05 OU MER WOR D5 0S ca ee Champion........ 3x3% 05 150" 3522402150 Champion........ 3144x3y% 05 Se ee he E Oshorne.< 52... 3x3 High Punch _.95 P25 N= 240 Osborne. ......... 3x3 Low Punch .05 a e220 Johnston. ........ 3x3 3% 05 125. 2.40 SS ee P25) e240 See ee 2b 240 2 aD Onn aR tee ae Be AS ame ae Oe ib ep oSaiee Adriance Buckeye 3x3 = Upminaib fae es 5 OT Pee AOE: 24000250 - PITM AR Akron Buckeye... 3x3% Low Punch .05 WhDim me SS 301. L00"= 2.40 0 BOXES. Akron Buckeye...3x33, High Punch .05 775 225 301 1.00 2.40 0 = g Whiteley... ...-..3x34} Low Punch .05 =A 16 — 25, A57 1.00 240 2.50 & Whiteley...... ---3x333 High Punch .05 A 185 -25 15 1.00 2.40 2.50 ‘§ Eureka.......... 3x2 % 05 40 25. 66 B 50 2.40 2.50 : | © Eureka.......... [0a 405) nano 5a 6658 50” 2.40 2.50 == 3 Mal. 3 > ed plarerertre sare 05 A 25 jock 1.00 2.40 2.507 Nu S | = Warrior......... 05 Ww 25 1470 1.00. 2.40 | 250 5 © Warrior......... 05° Vv 250 216995 150 2:40. 1, 2250 | 2 Triumph......... 05 635 2bieeG TS ua. 50M 2 AUT E2AnO © Mmpire..2...: ... 05 55 25 Forged 1.00 2.40 2.50 a = emiley a: s--)o. 05 400 25 736 -50 2.40 2.50

BINDER SICKLE SECTIONS, GUARDS AND KNIVES.

; Retail x ~ Retail No. of i :

Se ME | Size of Section. [Price of | No Of | pact | Knite | Priecor Fane comusete- nes. = Section | Guard. Guard. Head. _ | Knife Head. | 6 ft. 6% ft. i ft. Wwe Mies ase Mc EE $_.05 Ww $ .25 H 2139 (er Pa ee $3.00 Wood Binder....... Paes. SS aoe c-Gareuey ae yal 25 H 1150 Utne Ge SER Ae ae ee Deering Binder.................. 31Rx2% 05 ~ 286 725. H 260 25 CNRS = 3.00 Decring Binder=.4. >... ss 316x255, ~.05 286 “S28 AAGh E 50 2.75 3.00 McCormick Binder............. 3 x2i% 05 H 495 25 B23 - Lie eG 3.00 _ Champion Binder............... 3x25 05 U_53 25 1852 50 2.75 3.00 = Oshorne Binder=.—..........-- 3. x2, 05 D 300 225 B 587 20R elbentD aoe 3.00 _ Johnston Binder................ 3 x2% 05 50 A 125 L 296 BoD ees 3.00 3.00 Plano Binder................... 3 xy 05 L 300 125 i. 395 25 2.75 oe 3.00 2 ee ee eee 3 x2% 05 L 67 125 L 66 5 2.75 ___ 3.00 Milwaukee Binder.............. 34%x2% -05 J 76 25 H 41% ~25 2.75 3.00 Adriance Binder................- 3. x2% 05 1265 25 1245 A 40 2.75 3.00 _ Akron Buckeye Binder........... 3. x2 ~ 105 T 35 25 H 700 1.00 2.75 3.00 periamiph Winders... >)... ois. 3 x2% 05 2 .25 GibrsD o- 70 2.75 3.00

; Leger Plates for all Machines, 5c. each. Section and Guard Rivets, 15¢c. 1b. Guard Bolts for all Machines, 4c. each. Above we give a table of sizes, numbers and prices of Secti ons, Guards, Knife Heads and Knives complete, and combina- tions generally used. In some cages more than one Knife Head and Guard have been used with the same section. In ordering, always give number of Guard and Knife Head, also drawing of Section wanted, showing holes punched in Sec- tion. Im ordering Knives complete, always give number of old Knife Head.

GS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. © ~

-Walter A. Wood Self-Dump Hay Rakes

It is in every sense of the word a self- dump rake. You merely touch the trip with your foot. The dumping is automatic.

The self-dump rake also has a hand-= dump attachment.

Naturally, in a rake the important parts are the rakers—the teeth. The Wood teeth are made on a special pattern designed to produce best results. They do not harrow the ground, but they rake all the hay. They do not allow it to roll over and over and finally tangle in the wheels, but they rake it and carry it until you touch the trip. All Walter A. Wood rakes can be used for one or two horses, the shafts sliding together and forming a pole.

Price of Self-Dump Rakes, All-Steel.

8 ft., with 20 teeth, $23.00; 8 ft., with 24 teeth, $24.00; 9 ft., with 27 teeth, $25.00.

Special Prices for Cash.

Genuine Thomas Tedder.

is used a continuous lugs to prevent slipping, and tires are bolted on. Lever for throwing in and, out of gear is in the center of tedder; operator can work 8-fork, $41.00.

On heavy

Tedder axle.

this

steel Wheels have

it from his seat. $38.00.

THOMAS TRIUMPH.

6-Fork Steel Tedder, with outside ISVCIRE TS Laing pent ace Sere tertn Pause aeee $36.00 Same? 78=forkkee ese. oe nee 39.00

Always on hand, stock of forks for leading styles of hay tedders. Price 25c. Special Prices in Quantities. When ordering tedder forks always state name of tedder, year it was made if possible, and whether fork is in one or two pieces.

Thomas

Li YES, fe,

Wi

Cut shows general appearance. Well braced front and rear. Direct gearing from drive wheel to erank. Rakes 6 or 8 feet wide, light draft. Takes hay direct from swath. Will rake and load from light windrows, but is not a windrow loader. Fork protectors to prevent dig- ging into the ground. Specially con- structed crank support to hold crank loose. Driver can unhitch loader from wagon without getting off the wagon. We invite inspection. Price 65.00

Direct power is applied from driv- ing arms to. pit- man straight against the hay without any cogs, chains, knuckles, hinges, ratchets or other nuisances.

A 4-inch axle ta- pered just enough to make the light- est draft is a fea- ture of the Rapid Fire that is better than any other on the market,no mat- ter how much you pay. The rebound does not go against the sweep and push it on the horse.

The driving arms are only 16 inches

’

ONE-HORSE FULL CIRCLE,

TWO STROKES, LIGHT DRAFT, STRONG,

|

ee serene eo

Ze SS rs The Wood Tedder is built of steel throughout, is perfectly balanced and very light in draft. It is exceptionally strong. The strong forks are readily ad- justed at different heights from the ground by the use of one lever, with a unique device for passing obstructions. Each fork has four distinct motions cal- zulated to best separate and toss the hay. Prices of Hay Tedders. Six-fork, $37.00. Hight-fork, $41.00. Special Prices for Cash.

THOMAS’ , CELEBRATED RAKE.

This Rake has long been known in the agricultural world as one of the best rakes made. It rarely requires any re- pairs; will rake, cornstalks as well as the heaviest hay; has a long and good spring over each tooth; an overhanging eleaner with roller turns the hay in dumping and brings green hay on top.

Price $21.00. Special price for cash.

THOMAS’ RELIABLE STEEL RAKE.. 8 ft., 20 teeth, $22. 9 ft., 23 teeth, $23.

RAKE TEETH

FOR ALL LEADING RAKES.

In ordering, either send old tooth or ex- act drawing and avoid errors.

PRICE, 25c.

long, and are heavy, strong and durable, and made on a prin- ciple to prevent friction, wear and breakage, and applied so as to increase the leverage as the hay is more compact, and thus reduce the strain on the horse to a minimum. Capacity is not governed alone by packing capacity, amount of hay that can be put in.

Priee $75.00.

SIMPLE, DURABLE.

but also by the

Special Price for Cash.

Gathers hay on from seven to eight feet of the ground and delivers it at one side of the machine in a continuous windrow. A flat steel spring allows fork to bend back ~

going over obstructions.

Forks can be raised or lowered to adapt machine to light or heavy hay. Forks and teeth adjustable. No dumping required. drive horses can operate it same as a Tedder.

Anyone that can The Rake can be changed to a Tedder

in a few minutes by taking off fork arms and turning them over and fasten back

again;

also, by adding a few links to driving chaig. We invite inspection.

PRICE, $55.00.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 22 u3

The York Grain and | Fertilizer Drill.

OTH the grain and fertilizer are positive force feeds, B and will sow with absolute regularity any kind of grain or fertilizer 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 fertilizer while going over good

ground. a

8-Hoeée Phan. fase $65.00 10-Hoe Spring....... $76.00 9-Hoe -Pin. 46.3520 6S.00 11-Hoe Spring....... 79.00 #0-Hoe Pin..-....... 71.00 8-Dise Drill......... 70.00 1i-Hee Pin. .......<; 74.00 9-Dise Drill......... 73.00 8-Hoe Spring....... 70.00 10-Dise Drill......... 76.00 9-Hoe Spring....... 73.00 11-Dise Drill......... 79.00

The Thomas Disc Fertilizer Drill.

HE Celebrated ‘‘Marks’’ Fertilizer Feed is used on this Drill. The device for changing quantity is entirely new and has been thoroughly tested, and consists of a simpte

speed gear direct and adjustable mounted on the axle. The

flow is stopped automatically when the discs are raised.

When spotting shocks in sowing corn ground, can be thrown

out of gear without raising the “discs.

DISC BOOT.—Our Delivery Disc Boot is specially designed and very complete, and prevents choking or clogging in any soil. There is a chilled iron spindle, which will last for years, if it will ever wear out. The scrapers for discs are of spring steel, and are adjustable.

8-ise Drill....... $80.00 10-Dise Drill.......890.00 S-Disce: Drill ...) so. 85.00 ISD iscVDriliee =. cet 95.00 SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH. abloe. Pins) fs. oe $70.00 8-Hoe Spring...... $75.00 9-Hoe: Pinto... es 75.00 9-Hoe /Sprinmze so... 2 80.00 LO-Hoe Pin: 7. 80.00 16-Hoe Spring...... 85.00 Pi-—Hoe-Pins..2 6... $5.00 1i-Hoe Spring ........ 90.00 UZ EOS Pinsent n oe 90.00 i2-Hioe Sprin= =>. 33 95.00

SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH.

|GRAIN DRILL POINTS

We are One of the Largest Distributors of })

@ GRAIN DRILL POINTS | AND TUBES

in the Country.

For all leading Grain Drills, including York Superior, Pennsylvania, fj} Bickford & Hoffman, # Buckeye, Hoosier, In- diana, Champion, Em- pire, McSherry, Hagers- { town, Greencastle, ete.

{N ORDERING POINTS, either send an old one or give name of Drill, length of point, and be sure to give distance from center of hole to end of point. 1t is always best, if possible, to send an old sample. If our customers will care- fully comply with the feregoing direc- tions it will be a mutual saving of an immense amount of time.

Price, “Points, Caen. oaeiss aes os. 10e.

IN ORDERING TUBES it is always best to send an old Tube as a sample. If that cannot be done, be sure to state name of Drill, the kind of Tube, whether ring flange or plain top, or special bell-shaped top with straps, and Sy all means the length and diameter at top and bottom.

= Be eC ears Seicar sc Ses Tae 25¢. z = Be OPeeORIDEGS; "CGC aa gece ce eects « - 20e, Galvanized Flat or Ring Flange Tubes, each. ae = = Conductor. Galvanized Conductors, éach..... :

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICB.

uC GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &

“DIAMOND”

The trucks are built from one solid piece of best malleable iron

and cannot spread on the track with

Independent Single Trucks.

a heavy load.

Wide Mouth Swivel and Reversible Carrier ‘with

The track

wheels run on turned steel axles and the rope wheels have chilled hubs and run on bushings that fit in recesses of the frame, thereby taking all wear and strain off the bolt. The lock is positive and is forced into action by the pulley block coming in contact with the gripping dogs, which will hold the pulley perfectly until again-re-

leased by the stop.

The wide mouth will receiye the fork pulley

when approaching from any direction, and swii&s with the load when locked. Made for both wood and steel track,

Steel Track Car..... $4.75 Wood Track Car..... 4, Steel Track, per ft... Special discount for cash.

CS)

=— p & Ein!

=

if

31-in.

No.

UNIVERSAL ANG |PULLE™ | AANVERRER I

“ apsurnate rics [lly FOR zit UF SUNG .

\Fgzza

No. 16—Double Harpoon Hay Fork, ELIROSerevecassruciaae ie eee arse eaten 1 17—Double Harpoon Hay Fork, SAIN PeNIRCS)rereieneane 5

No. 12—Nellis Single Harpoon Fork.

No. 36—Knot Pass’g Pulley.§$ .35

No. 34%—Wood Frame Pul- ley, with Hook...-....,. No. 34—Wood Frame Pul- ley, with: Hye........... No. 32A—Al1l-TIron Pulley, has 5%-in. sheave, swivel

ley, 6-in. Sheave.........

No. 27—Rafter Bracket, GUGals Sia OSitao eh ooAnb Sood No. 25—Rafter Bracket, mralleablenucjategueesteperincds

No. 23—Swivel Rope Hitch. Hoisting Single Tree....... No. 26—Rafter Grapple,

steel

No. 42—Snatch Block...... 4-Tine Aut. Grapple Fork.. 6-Tine Aut. Grapple Fork.. Centre Trip Sling, 4-ft. bars Centre Trip Sling, 5-ft.

(DALY: Sitteeort-rcanee eco nece oat eae Centre Trip Sling, 6-ft.

bars Universal Sling Pulley..... Ideal Sling Pulley.......... Baltimore Sling Pulley.... No. 21—14-in. Hanging

Hook, wood track. Bach.

Hanging Hook, steel track.

Extra Trips or Stops for

Cars: so e.. eeeiete eS Ge é Couplings for Track....... Rafter Nails, per lb....... Steel. Track, per foot......

Baltimore Swivel Re- versible Stee! Track Hay Carrier No. 4.

FOR FORK OR SLING. This car_is easily and quickly reversed from the floor, contains no lugs or pins to break or wear out. Made heavier than cars ordinarily sold through this section. Made entirely of mal- leable iron and high grade in every respect. Track traveler and rope pulley sheaves

Steel

Track ’ 4 § revolve on turned iron bushing. per foot, This car will not pass the trip- 14¢. block while in operation.

# STEEL TRACK CARRIER, $4.75 WOOD TRACI<« CARRIER, $4.75 Special Discount for Cash.

MYERS’ CLOVER LEAF UNLOADER

=

CE

PriGe hs nsctiehauenep hokey

Steel Track, per ft., 14e.

Myers’ Wood Track Carrier

Price, $4.75. Special Discount

for Cash. Discount for Cash.

OE Material Required for a Steel Track Outfit for Different Length Barns ;

For a 40-Foot Barn—One Carrier, 40 feet of steel track, 21 hanging hooks, 21 rafter brackets, 5 knot passing pulleys, 1 D. H. Fork, 6 floor hooks, 110 feet 13-16-inch manila rope, 40 feet 3-inch reverse. rope. For a 50-Foot 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 ma- nila rope, 50 feet %-inch reverse rope.

For a 60-Foot Barn—One Carrier, 60 feet of steel track, 31 hanging hooks, 31 raffer brackets, 5 knot passing pulleys, 6 floor hooks, 160 feet 13-16-inch ma- nila rope, 60 feet 3%-inch reverse rope.

ul

BALTIMORE SPECIAL CIDER AND WINE MILL

Similar to the wine and cider mill shown in annexed cut, only it is larger, and will take larger apples, and, being a geared mill, will do much more rapid work. 4 Bos (OC I Ao Gcidinn OG $11.00.

49 Y tla

ey

BERRY PRESS

He

Ny

; ja -

Qr non

Removable Basket ‘ Handles

Wine and Cier Mill

This is a very handy little mill for making a small quantity of cider, 5 or 10 gallons at atime. All of the juice of the apples can be gotten out, but notso rapidly as with the other styles on this page. It is really in- tended more for grinding grapes and other small fruit for wine, and is so constructed as not to crack the seed.

No. 0—Single Cage Mill....... $8.50 No. 1—Single Cage Mill....... 10.00

—

Ee ue —— = = = = =. = =. 3 Zz — ——

“Junior”? Hand Cider Mit

This Mill is almost identical with the “Medium” and “Sen- ior,” except it is smaller, and it has only one handle. In the preparation of the pomace for cider, it is the same in all its parts.

“SENIOR.”

Easily and quickly adjusted. Saves fruit and time. Baskets carried without mashing fruit.

py f

“Medium” Hand Cider Mili

A compromise _ be- tween the “Tunior”’ and “Senior,” and a general favorite. Has only one handle.

iii

N/a

“Senior” Hand | and Power ? |

This is our largest- sized Mill, adapted for : 7 hand or power, with a Ht HAA lI detachable handle on hu

Ute eseemamaa

either side. The top _ fill STAT set of rolls first mash a Hab the fruit fine, and the bottom set grinds it, . thoroughly breaking all the cells, so that

the cider is entirely [tune ati i i : extracted. These mills IAN a Hi mit Mi >) ih ii = ee MIT iii.

produce more cider to Hh See

a given quantity of ap- ; ples than any other Hi Mill on the market.

: - Price. . +... -$22.00 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Nees GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = ;

THE BALTIMORE SHELLERS. “BLACK HAWK”

Corn Sheller and

CORN SEHIELLER. Weight, 14 Pounds.

SHELLS FAST, CLEAN, AND EASILY.

Black Hawk is simple, easily ad- justed, and will shell clean all kinds of field corn. Price, $2.00.

Capacity, 125 bushels per day; single spout; leit

hand. Corn and cobs separated. Runs shelled corn and cobs together. Capacity, 125 bush

Without basket holder...................-.- $6.50 06 99 els per day. Basketmnoldervextiam ee eens aeeeeenertit: -60 Easy Corn Price} “Plain |Sheller:a.cn. ces. cae eee $6.00 Special Discount for Cash. Shellers.

OUT. “SIMPLE, CHEAP.

& STRONG, = CONVENIENT. No. 3

SINGLE. Weight, 15 Pounds Price, $1.25. SPOUT.

No. 4 SINGLE gg SP

Red Chief Corn Sheller.

A first-class Sheller. Handy, convenient—can be fastened to box or tub.

Price..........$1.75

Pony Corn

% Separates corn and cob. Fan will clean corn for market Corn discharged beneath Sheller, cobs at end. Easily ad

Sereens corn; side delivery; light-running; strong ie justeditor large or small ears. Capacity, 125 ea ee day eteel shafts. Capacity, 125 bushels a day. Does erfect work. i i i i iad ° Iainwecsce aetefeisiene 1 iy See Es Bato bane std $7.00 Price ee 1.50 WAth fan's c-)31c cislertsh eeeesiceic os ticeaceee 7.50 Special Discount for Cash. Special Discount for Cash. x

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

la Se ea §< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. & in

BALTIMORE SHELLER No. 20 BALTIMORE SHELLER No. 2.

DOUBLE SPOUT.

Hand ane pee wile shaker SINGLE HOLE. belt an ywheel. ‘apacity, Cle ‘ne 200 bushels per day. Capacity ans corn by power, 500 to 600 bushels. thoroughly. No. 18 similar to No. 20, but Heavy flywheel, without shaker and_ with wrought spokes.

: Capacity is 126 bushels per day.

sereen at bottom to take out dust or dirt.

PRICE.

Without basket holder.......8 9.00 Barret holder ex-

Special Discount for Cash.

No. 2.

Owens’ Wheat Cleaner and Cockle

The Owens takes out more Cockle and Se arator Foul Seeds than any other Fan made. = Increases Price of Grain = ———_- 10 to 20 Per Cent. ti NO MORE COCKLE. aap gEB

Old Dominion Grinding Mills

Capacity from 1 to 2 bushels per hour, ac- cordingly as the mill may be set for fine or coarse grinding. Note flat construction of bal- ance wheel. May be ad- justed for grinding meal for table use or only for eracking the grain. No. 1 F W, Fly Wheel, $3.00 No. 1 C, with crank

only, less fly wheel 2.25 INO Dilepstaege cre she0.5 4.00

= Old Dominion Style P. The Baltimore Hand Gorn Sheller. @® | Improved Grain Fan.

OWENS’ No. 20 SIDE SHAKE FARM MILL. Has side shake;

eannot be excelled

for cleaning seed wheat, and is used especial- ly for warehouse purposes. It has the slatted canvas. Capacity, 80 to 100 bushels per hour.

Price, $20.00. Special Price for Cash.

We have Several Good Second- Hand Fanning Mills.

UA eR See regulating thumb-screw to

set sheller for either large or : =

smallears. Shellsclean. Shells Will clean from 60 to 100 bushels per hour.

Popcorn. Clamps with bolts and| Made of best material and finished in a neat 5 wrench with each machine. and tasty manner.

Chilled shaft and bearings. Wt., Price, $20.00. 0 rT] erated, 20 lbs. Price, $2.00. Special Price for Cash.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

|

118

OD GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. oD

9 THE HERCULES (Trussed Steel Levers). OSGOOD S THE CHALLENGE (Wood Levers). WAGON These Scales are built on the direct leverage plan. That is,

the four levers run directly to the beam rod from the four cor- ners of the platform. A load at any point on the scale platform will weigh the same. These scales are fitted with patent pro- tected steel-lined cushioned bearings, which are protected from dirt and water. The knife edges are the very best tool steel carefully tempered; beams and poises are made of best quality red brass, polished. Wither triple or double beam. Triple beam requires no loose weights.

OSGOOD SCALES ARE RELIABLE. BUY NO OTHER KIND.

PRICES OF THE HERCULES STEEL LEVER SCALES.

Double Beam. Triple Beam. E List. Retail. ~~ ist, Retail. nitstalie| eymveteile-elwinonsea tate $70.00 $42.00 $80.00 $48.00 DE OS So Gio 5 75.00 45.00 85.00 01.00 ~~ Wo-G MEO OOD Da Oo 80.00 48.00 90.00 54.00 Capacity. Platform. 3 tons. 8 x 14 feet. | HE DEFI E 4 tons. 8 x 14 feet. 5 tons. : 8 x 14 feet. PRICES OF THE CHALLENGE WOOD LEVER SCALES. They are carefully adjusted by competent Double Beam. Triple Beam. workmen, and are guaranteed U. S. Standard No. ‘ List. Retail. List. Retail. Scales. The material throughout is of the UDG Spon odo ao Ean Gos G $50.00 $35.00 $60.00 $42.00~ best quality, and all pivots are of steel. The CSSA eaano ooo cao 50.00 38.00 = 65.00 , 45.00 brass work is highly polished; the iron work Honeho ao OF BA Ok ee 60.00 42.00 70.00 49.00 is japanned in black, and the woodwork is No. Capacity. Platform. finished in its natural color, making a very 75 8 tons. ' § x 14 feet.

attractive combination. Special Discount for Cash. 600-1lb.—Size of Platform, 16x23. $11.00. 800-1b.—Size of Platform, 16x25. $12.00.

1,000-1b.—Size of Platform, =i 17x26. $13.50.

THE OSGOOD

The pivots and bearings, both in the beam and under the platform, are made of strong, hard, finely-tempered steel. The beam, sliding poise and thumbscrew are of highly polished brass. The cast- ings are extra heavy, the platform full size, and the axles run through the frame. The pillar, caps and poard are of the best seasoned hardwood.

Every Secale is carefully sealed with United States Government — standard A and guaranteed absolutely cor- rect.

80 4 tons. 8 x 14 feet.

85 5 tons.- 8 x 14 feet. Prices do not include wood frame or platform. On Chal- lenge Seale customer furnishes wood levers. We do not fur- nish extension levers with any of the above scales.

OBLONG ROUND END STEEL TANKS

No. 20. GALVANIZED STEEL.

Carefully Riveted

) : ! = : Seams.

Every tank carefully inspected before leaving factory, to insure tank being water tight. The dimensions of all tanks are outside measurement. Capacity is estimated by the

standard liquid measure of 31% gallons to the barrel. Cap’y, List Retail No. Width. Height, Length. Bbis. ay crept Price. Price. 102 2h, 2 ft. 5 ft. 434 821 $8.70 $6.95 103 2 ft. QoL ts 6 ft. 534 94 Ibs. 10.25 20 104 Det: Distt etiate 6% 106 lbs. 11.2 9.00 105 2 ft. 2 ft. Oatates 1% 123 lbs. 12.25 9.80

ROUND STEEL TANKS. 3 No. 20—GALVANIZED STEEL, weenie as above, only round in- stead of oblong. Same care taken in manufacture. No. Diam. Height. Cap’y. Weight. List. Retail. Ryze, 2 ft. 3% bbls. 71 Ibs. $8.00 $6.40 Ag its 2eStes 6 bbls. 91 Ibs. 9.50 7.60 4 ft. 2% ft. (= sbDipis: 100 lbs. 10.75 . 8.60 4 ft. Same ie JS b bus? 107 lbs. 12.75 10.20 4 ft. 4 fits 12. bbls. 127 lbs. 16.00 12.80 Larger sizes furnished on application.

List. Retail

Price; * Price;

600 Ilbs...$33.00 $19.00 800 Ibs... 38.00 21.00 1000 lbs... 43.00 24.00

OUR to bo

AMATITE READY-T0-LAY ROOFING

No painting, no repairs, no tinkering; no care or attention of any kind for a long time. A fire retardent; requires no skilled mechanic to lay it. Rolls 32 inches wide; 110 square feet, sufficient to cover 100 square feet of roof, allowing 3-inech laps. Cement and nails packed with each roll. Price per roll, $2.00; five rolls, $9.50; ten rolls, $18.00.

MADE OF PURE ALUMINUM, CAST IN ONE PIECE, LIGHT AND CONVENIENT—ABSOLUTELY INDESTRUCTIBLE, —

FALCON BRAND ROOFING PAPER

Nor i=—Sizeexl dl inieh Gs iecesscomicnetaeecieismie se «ci enenccers iol Bae $12

No. 2— aa KOINESY ess 5 5.5.0 a DI OOO Core 50

No gexec ete a ve: 130 | opty Falcon Roofing, per roll of 108 Pam Sete een a wale SQUAT e LECT cine cconeciee ee ae ee oa

3-ply Faleon Roofing, per roll of 108 SQM ALC eehe CU rintatenbrucacustsmetsaearaaionateh ane 1.00

Coalstar-per Darrel meer. see ae » 7.00 Roofing Pitch, in barrels of about 300

No. 3—Capacity, 2% lbs...25e. No. 5—Capacity, 4% lbs.. .35e. Ibs., per 100 IDS..4. eee eee ee eee ee eee 2.00 No. 4—Capacity, 3% lbs...30e. No. 6—Capacity, 5% Ibs.. .40ce. Roofing Nails and Caps, per pound... .06

WRITE FOR SPECIAL CIRCULARS OF ANY OF THE ABOVE GOODS.

Crescent Galvanized Steel Scoops FOR SUGAR AND SALT. Siemens steel, extra galvanized, non-corrosive. Hard maple heads and handles.

a |

es

s GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 2D 119

THE CELEBRATED APPLETON CORN HUSKER

This Husker will do the work satisfactorily. It is no experiment. It is superior to others from every standpoint. It is a thoroughly practical machine. We will be pleased to send anyone the names of representative farmers who are using the Appleton Husker and will testify in its favor. We know that most Huskers have failed to give satisfaction. The Appleton Husker never fails to measure up to the expectation of the purchaser. Write for interesting Husker Catalogue. :

We guarantee that under the same conditions the Appleton Husker will do more and better work than any other Corn

sk ‘ rer impler and requires less power. It is easier and safer to feed. . a oe ae eee i PNo. 14—Two-Roll Husker, with cutter head, swivel,

ear-corn carrier, 20-ft. blower, with belt and wheel

TPB YP RE1 07 2 oi BIE NERE SS CRCROR ICS Soci eich aes eee Ne aa Meee $220.00 No. 14—Husker with shredder head instead cutter head 235.00 No. 14—Husker with both cutter and shredder head... 245.00 No. 18—Four-Roll Husker, with cutter head, swivel,

-ear-corn carrier, 20-ft. blower, with belt and wheel

TOMCMULTR CIM tees =: eee folw lars. 5 tes omer emenst ogee ere ence ss wuane oo 290.00 No. 18—Husker with shredder head instead cutter head 305.00 No. 18—Husker with both shredder and cutter head... 320.00 No. 24—Six-Roll Husker, with cutter head, swivel, ear-

corn carrier, 20-ft. blower, with belt and wheel :

PTC CLUE LENE fora cate te ce she Sees iphat ounce nape casters eames cea tenses 390.00 No. 24—-Husker with shredder head instead cutter head 405.00 No. 24—Husker with both eutter and shredder head... 430.00

Blower pipe, extra length, per foot...-.------- 1.25

Ne. 32 APPLETON 8-ROLL CORN HUSKER. The Greatest Money Maker on the Market for Custom ae Husking. : ) No. 32—-Hight-Roll Husker, with cutter head, swivel, ear-corn carrier, 20-ft. blower, with belt and 4-

wheel mounting, f. 0. b. factory...-.---+-+eeeeece ce $600.00 No. 32—Husker with shredder head instead cutter head, :

Pe bs La CCOT Vi cues apes sere rt ncalens eee sss aun Searft ane ea ei 615.90 No. 32—Husker with both shredder and cutter head,

PEIG OD LA CLOT. terete wenlaberarteey sie = sfelaien ovr).0.c'm a) earcngecmiotess 640.00 Capacity of Appleton Corn Huskers and Power Required.

Horse Capacity.

Size. Power. Per Hour. No. 14.. 4- 6 12- 25 bu. No. 18.. 6-10 40- 60 bu. No. 24:. 8-12 60- 90 bu. No. 32..15-20 80-125 bu. Above power for cut- ter head. For shredder head we recommend 4

The Scientific Corn Harvester

The Best Harvester on Earth. Knives two feet apart at points and 5 feet 9 inehes apart at heel. For use with one horse.

Safety seats protect the operator. Safety shafts protect the horse. Flanged rear wheels for hillside work if ordered. Can be adjusted to cut from 3 inches to 14 inches high. Capacity, 6 to 10 actes per day.-

With this corn harvester more corn can be cut in the same time and with less help than with binders. The Scientific only costs about one-fifth as much as a binder. Besides this the fine big ears are not knocked off, nor will the fodder mold from tight binding.

These harvesters are used all over the country, have been sold for years, and have stood the test of time. Price, $22.50.

m6 Um = a ee =e ge 25 Regular Iron-Sirapped Blocks eS = Q S ate Common Iron Bushed Patent Roller Bushed ofa Sc, aA : Double. Triple. Single. Double. Triple. Seg os On Retail List Retail List Retail List Retail List Retail List Retail : meres 2 EE ae ; Price.- Price. Price. Price..Price. Price. Price: Price. Prices Price. ax xy 4 F $2.00 $1.00 $2.90 $1.45 1.50 75 2.85 $1.45 yy 4 4%x1 xi 7. 240 SOULS AGO. ae ae aa BOO 280 44%x1%xy% 1 8. 2.85 1.45 4.25 2.15 2.25 1.15 4.15 2.10 6.00 3.00 5YUx1K%x% 1 ewe 340° 21:70. 4.75. 2:40 - 250 | 1:25" 4.7 2.35 7.25 70 6% x14%x% 1% 10-. 4.50 2.25 6.25 ~—3.15 3.50 1.75 6.00 3.00 8.30 4.25 714x14%xyHy 1% i11.. 7.50 3.75 10.65 5.35 5.30 2.65 9.20 4.60 13.20 6.60 8 x1%xx% .1% 12.. 7.50 3.75 10.65 5.35 5.30 2.65 9.20 4.60 13.2 6.60

RUBBER BELTING

List. Retail. List. Retail. List. Retail. ' i i 3-in., 3-ply... 26c.ft. 17e. ft. 4-in., 3-ply... 34e.ft. 22e.ft. | 5-in., 3-ply... 43e.ft. 29e. ft. 6-in., 4-ply... ers ee 3-in.. 4-ply... 3le.ft. 20c.ft. | 4-in., 4-ply... 42e.ft. 28e. ft. | Special Prices for Cash. _

Ne — ———

| 5-in., 4-ply... 52e.ft. 34e. ft. Larger and. smaller sizes on application. C~ —— = GRITCO STALK CUTTER

oO. D. CANVAS STITCHED BELTING 6-blade, single row, 7-blade, single row, Price... .#28.00 Price... .$29.00

Made by the most improved machinery from cotton duck manufactured especially for the purpose.

List. _Retail List. Retail. 2-in., 4-ply..- 20e.ft. 10c. ft. 6-in., 4-ply... 60c.ft. 30c. ft. 3-in., 4-ply... 30e.ft. 15¢.ft 6-in., 6-ply... S87e.ft. 45e. ft. 4-in., 4-ply... 40e.ft. 20c. ft. 8-in., 4-ply... 80c.ft. 40c. ft. 5-in., 4-ply... 50e.ft. 25e.ft. 8-in., 6-ply...1.16 ft. 60c. ft.

Prices of Other Widths and Plies to Order. When Endless Belts are wanted add 3 feet extra for lapping. EO

CUT RAW-HIDE BELT LACING

%-inch, per 100 feet. ..$1.75 %-inch, per 100 feet. ..$3.00 ¥%-inch, per 100 feet... 2.25 ¥%-inch, per 100 feet... 3.75

This is practically an all-steel frame machine, making it neat of construction and giving it ample strength beyond question. The wheels are all steel, with removable box and 2-inch tire. The lever is within easy reach of the operator andg is connected with pressure_ spring which connects with the cylinder or knife heads, and with which can be produced an even pressure at all times on the_ knives. For certain sections of the country, and when specially ordered, we equip machine with axles that run through cylinders.

2 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. & Se ee ee

Maryland Lever Cutter. |‘OHIO” HAND FEED CUTTER! BALTIMORE Strong, Cheap and Durable.

Length : ze Length

of Knives, Number of of Cut, a = : ae ay Enches: eves, Inches. Price. aa | P@sS3 Seb acdenacacdsadaonoogaNeb OSE ch. | 8% 2 P Y,, %, %, $20.00 Adapted to cutting -hay, straw azd co Weights ie D ete scone eeeceenee 55 pounds. 0% 10% Ks Ms 25.00] fodder, and is suitable y ae » WB, Thy - , e for person Price Set seset essen ooeoe -... $3.50 Less 20 per cent. retail. from one to four or five Sai, Se

Weight, K. D., packed for shipment, 160 pounds. One knife, 11% inches long. Retail price..................+++.- $10.50

Special Discount for Cash.

? and Ensilage Cutters New “Ohio” Shredde Shredder

Our ‘new shredder blade successfully reduces the fodder to the proper condition with the same

ower, speed and capacity as the regular Ohio

utter. Interchangeable on all sizes with the knives. Nothing extra but the shredder blades. Least cost, best results. Does not pulverize the leaves like saw-blade or tooth-shredders, but splits and tears the stalks perfectly. The great- est Saving in this new shredder is that perfect work can be done running at normal speed (600 to 700 revolutions), which means that the same power that runs the cutter will run the shredder.

- Two Blades. Four Blades. No. 11—With shredder blades only...... $41.75 $48.50 No. 13—With shredder blades only...... 62.00 69.00 . 16—With shredder blades only...... 87.50 95.00 No. 18—With shredder blades only..... . 117.00 126.00 No. 19—With shredder biades only...... 196.75 206.50 Shredder blades, for No. 11, which interchange with knives, each

$2.65. :|Shredder blades—For No. 13, $3.00. No. 16, $3.75. No. 18 $4.50. No. 19, $4.85 each. - 5

Less 20 Per Cent. Retail.

LE

Length of Knives Indicated by No. Machine.

No. 9—With safety flywheel and pulley; two knives............... ateittaisineie acre a 9—With safety flywheel and pulley; four knives...............2ce cee ececeecesees a55 When furnished with extended knife shaft to place flywheel or pulley on either side extrat asec crn cceacc ce aces cence teenie eer eiis ecines . 11—With two knives, 11 inches long, four lengths cut...............seeeeeeee ecocdasn U1—With four knives, 11 inches long, four lengths cut.................. eae etaeieiste xtra gears to cut four inches long................0e+0+s Ayocee aleialafalctalalsialaerelatclatelels Shredder blades, interchangeable, with knives, each............. BqtaE ICIOCOES 18—With two knives, 13 inches long, four lengths cut..... Soadsecocodédo aiclsinieciactelalsita 13—With four knives, 13 inches long, four lengths eut, weight 560 Ibs............. Extra gears to cut four inches long, with two kmives..............6. sdgonoueoans Shredder blades neal e less ec oracle eee ial nce ae aero lesa eiatoiekale el oteroentetston cisterereeiae 16—With fuur knives, 16 inches long, four lengths cut; weight, 620 Ibs..........0. Hxtra gears to cut four inches long, with two knives............. eininterelavetoVetateletstate whnreddersblades mea eheardcecseccr cece eel ssiseecietcrerirtrtte onabodouosaNadaS 18—With four knives, 18 inches long, four lengths cut; weight, 700 IbS............+ Extra gears to cut four inches long, with two knives....... doocso bE ooocCbonDOOS Shredder@blades:zea ches eccccitecieemcciee ciate iether cistiiciciciniscleisemtereseeete SBee0obROo Less 20 Per Cent. Retail. POWER AND SPEED REQUIRED TO RUN THE VARIOUS ENSILAGE MACHINES. SPEED CUTTERS ALONE. BLOWERS AND CUTTERS. No. CARRIERS AND CUTTERS. Revs. No. Revolutions. No. ‘ Revolutions. 13—4 to 6 H. P................Speed, 450 to 600 9—1 H. P.............+00...speed, 300 to 600 14-10 H. P........_ ........Speed, 650 to 700 16—6 to 8 H. P................ “ 450 to 600 1i—1 to 2 H. P.............. ‘* 300 to 600 17—10 to 12 H. P........... ‘* 650 to 700 18—6 to 10 H. P.........:..... ‘“* 450 to 600 13—2 to 4 H. P.............. ‘* 450 to 600 19—16 to 20 H. P........... ‘“* 600 to %50 19—8 to) 12) eB eck vices maak © 1600) 16—2 to 4H. P....... «. ‘f 450 to 600 1s—4 to 6 H. P.............. “* 450 to 600 The power here given on Carriers is applicable when cutting green ensilage.

ae

= GRIFFITH @© TURNER CO. SP 101

As compared with the “Ohio” Standard machines, there is more weight and capacity all through. i Ane The frame is heavier and well braced. The knife shaft is steel, 1% inches in diameter. The knife heads are very much heavier, the cylinder larger in diameter, and there are four strong bolts in each Knife in addition to the adjusting set screws at the back. The raise of the feed rolls is greater, thus giving more throat capacity and better feeding qualities. The conveyor beneath the knives carries the cut silage into the fan case. A wire screen covers the outer end of the conveyor case.

The traveling feed table is full width of the machine and 8 feet long, taking a bundle of corn readily.

The new patent-applied-for shredder blade should be run at 600 to 700 revolutions per minute while shredding, and is a notable advance in construction, enabling the operator to shred dry fodder or cornstalks with the blower. There is a great saving in power also as compared with the tooth or -saw blade type of shredder, besides saving the leaves in much better condition. No.-14, capacity 12 to 15 tons per hour, 10-horse steam power; No. 17, capacity 15 to 20 tons per hour, 10 to 12 horse steam power; No. 19, capacity 20 to 25 tons per hour, 12 to 14 horse ( steam power. Speed, 650 to 700 revolutions per minute. Pulley, 12x8 inches, leather covered. E

SIZES AND PRICES. No. 12, with four 12-inch knives, cuts 4%, % and 1 inch, weight 1,425

Eye's 4. SARS. JEP SAGs 3.2 Ree eee $160.00

No. 14 “Monarch” Cutter, four 14-inch knives, cuts %, 4 and 1 inch, and Blower complete with new distributor for top of pipe...... 185.00

No. 17 “Monarch” Cutter, four 17-inch knives, cuts %, 3% and 1 inch, and Blower complete with new distributor for top of pipe...... 220.00

No. 19 ““Monarch” Cutter, four 19-inch knives, cuts %, 4 and 1 inch, and Blower complete with new distributor for top of pipe...... 250.00

10-inch galvanized pipe in 4, 6, 8 and 10 foot lengths for No. PEO ta OrcdNenltS Culver PCr GDL sioicaral sere 2 ofa ors chee avers 90

Extra gears to cut 4 inches long with two knives, Nos. 14,

ice: D Shredder blades for No. 14, $3.50; No. 17, $4.25; No. 19, $4.85 each.

“Ohio” Seli-Feed

1 Ensilage Cutter

Showing New Metal Bucket Swivel | Carrier. |

“OHIO” STANDARD FEED AND ENSILAGE CUTTER.

Equipped with

Blower Elevator.

This machine has been made in order to meet a growing demand for a Blower Cutter to be operated with light power— four to six horse, Weight 760 lbs.

Fig. 785. — ; a - SIZES AND PRICES.

No.

13—“Ohio” Self-feed Cutter 16—“Ohio” Self-feed Cutter 18—“Ohio” Self-feed Cutter

~ Straight Carrier, 12 feet 1

Less 20 Per Cent. Retail.

The No. 11 Cutter has Jour Henatoln mat 1 : No. 11 With two 11-inch knives, cuts ¥%, 1 and 2 inches 5.00 general farm use. It is adapted to cutting all kinds or Gee faed No. 11 With four 11-inch knives, cuts 34, 2g ee 100.00

as well as ensilage, is strongly and durabl : No. 11 With two shredder blade knive 3.75 z e, - y built, has large = ERO URDIVES,. .\. wis 6 96.75 pis sah Sap me ag but slight power to run. The pipe is No. 11 wha HE a no knives Je Se ss. 103.50 ntanatn meter and is made of galvanized steel with Bl igh ar or machines complete with ng seam on the outside, running lengthwise being ower and Hood, but no pipe. very rigid. It is made in 4, 6 and ‘

10 foot lengths with 7-inch 77-inch galvanized pipe in 4, 6 and 10-foot

slip joints and a clamping band at each joint : Len Sts UperiooObIn sai atee wee Ct ees 60 nection at the fan case is a swivel joist: whieh: ieee The re gears to cut 4 inches long, with two

Pipe the proper angle tie convenience and: best. Fesults, and Gait ee Someced Eo tee mae a Sig ak 3.50

et ia anne in any direction. Included with each ma- Shreddae indon antes changeable with kn es

of pipe and COUVEY fhe rues tS Teeonnece to upper end each ; ewePEUETh GL Erue ee 2.65

ilage into the silo. u MOPICTE MEIN: Sate ale spk SnP IR Aecehe Rockit Ste, Sa cohere 5 2:

Note.— Where not more than tl ini r yer— rse

Set Pipe Nearly Perpendicular for Ensilage. D Feed —i yai “ idtbeiameton thettweckuite tee:

He Dore Te nee ee ry ed Can aay ailable, we recommend the use of the two-knife ma-

ey GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. a fare THE SCIENTIFIC CORN AND COB MILLS

Has double breakers, partition hopper, pin breaker and safety

bottom. It grinds ear corn or any and all kinds of small grain

separately, or any two or more mixed, for feed. ; TTT The Friction 3 GRINDING PLATES.—10 inches. in diameter, and run only in H i) | Cluteh Pinion

one direction—to the right. Can furnish left hand if desired. Will i i prevents

furnish an extra set free in this style of mill, but in no other, as ie | breakage of

all others are reversible. Cogs, ete.

POWER.—4 to 6 horse steam power.

PULLEY.—Furnish an §-inch diam., 6%-in. face pulley, unless special size ordered, which can be furnished without extra charge.

SPEED.—Steam power, 1000 to 1200.

CAPACITY.—FELar corn, § to 18 bushels. If corn is new or wet, the work can be done, but not so fast. Shelled corn, § to 20 bush- els per hour. All kinds of small grains separately, or corn and oats or other grains mixed, 6 to 15 bushels per hour. Weight, 508 pounds. Price of Mill, Complete, with Extra Set of Plates, $65.00.

STYLE L.—No. 1.

Has double breakers, with partition hopper, pin breaker and safety bottom. It grinds ear corn with shucks on, shelled corn, oats, rye, barley, cheat screenings, or any kind of small grain separately, any two or more mixed, for feed.

GRINDING PLAT®S.—12 inches diameter, of extremely hard metal, and very durable. Are reversible and self-sharpening, hav- ing double the capacity of non-reversible plates.

POWER.—6 to 10 horse steam power.

PULLEY.—S8-inch diameter, 6%-inch face; if desired, without extra charge.

SPEED.—Steam power, 1000 to 1200 revolutions per minute.

CAPACITY.—Ear corn with shucks on, 10 to 20 bushels per hour; with shucks off, 15 to 30 bushels. If corn is new, wet or frozen the work can be done equally as well, but not so fast. = Shelled corn, 25 to 40 bushels per hour. All other small grains = : zi separately, or corn and oats or other grains mixed, 15 to 30 s bushels per hour. Weight, 560 pounds. PRICE, $75.00.

ean furnish larger

Prices on Power Mills Subject to Special Discount.

The Scientific DoubleAc- tion Triple

Scientific No. 5 Triple-Geared Sweep Mill

This millis similar to the Scientific No. 6, except it is smaller, and with- out tilting hopper about one-third less capacity. Mounted on a box.

Very convenient. Double action, easy

running, Complete in every particu- G eare d |

ar. oes first-class work. The best 1 :

on the market at the price. Weighs Mill, No. 8

about 550 Ibs. Price, with 1 set of At the or-

grinding plates, $29.00. : Fa ——— dinary speed Special Discount for Cash. = r a of team the

one grinding plate makes 30 revolutions to one round, the other one revolution with each round of team. The grinding plates revolve in opposite directions. Power attachment is furnished so that a corn sheller, feed cutter, saw or similar machines can be operated when grinding is done; plates can be removed and mill used only as a power; 15-ft. tumbling rod with each attachment; we furnish pulley 15x4, 20x4, or 24x4: tumbling rod makes 58 revolutions to one round of horses.

Shipping weight, 1050 pounds. Length of Sweep, 12 feet.

Capacity—Small grain; 12 to 18 bushels per hour, 2 horses;

We also carry a plain sweep power mill. Single action. Grinds successfully ear corn and all kinds of small grain. One or two-horse, capacity about 5 to 8 bushels per hour. Weighs about 400 Ibs. Price, $20.00. Special Discount for Cash.

Scientific No. 6 New Geared Sweep Mill DOUBLE ACTION.

_ Its gearing consists of three gear pin- ions, which revolve on independent

chilled studs. The mill grinds all grains, but is especially effective and rapid on ear corn, and our double-action feature, . which is applied to these mills, prevents ~. any cobs lodging in hopper at the end | of a run. Its capacity is 10 to 15 bushels

3 per hour. Weight of mill, 700 ’*pounds. Price of Mill, with extra plates and two baskets, $35.00. Special discount for eash.

10 to 15 bushels of ear corn, according to condition of grain and fineness of feed; proportionately increased with 4 horses.

Price of Mill for Small Grain and Ear Corn, Complete with Two Levers, $65.00. Special Discount for Cash.

PERFECTION SEED CORN GRADER

$1.00.

Scientific Combined No. 20 Ear Corn and Small Grain Mill

For 2 and 4 H. P. Gasoline Engine, with a 2 horse-sweep power or with a 2 or 3- H. P. Engine, the mill will grind shelled corn, Oats, rye, barley, wheat and all small grains at rate of 10 to 20 bushels per hour; with a 4 to 6 horse-sweep pow- er or 4-H. P. Gasoline Engine, will grind same amount of ear corn into an excel- lent quality of feed. The mill is all steel and iron, except hopper and legs, which are of wood. Has two sets of grinding plates—one for medium and other for fine grinding. Pulley of proper size fur-

nished witi cach mill to obtain right speed, according to power used. Speed 200 to 500 revolutions per minute. Run

with 4-inch®* belt. When run with 2-H. P. Engine, should be run at less speed than when run with a 4 or 6-H.P. Engine. Weight, 225 pounds. PRC GC Pce tirade ticseiete age eleee mae emrare $36.00, Special Discount for Cash.

Average capacity, 10 bushels per hour. Enables planter to @Grop corn uni- formly. Any variety of seed corn can be graded to standard uniform, size, insuring practically perfect dropping with any planter. Upon this depends the yield in bushels per acre. The grad- ing of seed corn is urged by every corn planter, manufacturer and every corn expert in-the country. No planter can do perfect work with ungraded seed, We offer you in the Perfection Grader the most simple, practical and efficient device that can be had for grading seed corn. It is constructed of wood and sheet metal, with elongated perfora- tions of such size and shane as to lead the kernels edgewise to the aperture, and allow the perfect-shaped ones to readily pass through, withholding the

i . SCIENTIFIC No. 30 Same general type as No. 20, but larger, and has greater eapacity. Adapted to 5 to 15-horse power engines. Will grind any kind of grain from ear corn to millet into good grades of cattle feed. ; ss All pulleys. 6.in. face furnished of proper diameter to suit power and speed of : engine. Crusher consists of a series of interlocking cams, provided with project-'| and shape to be conveniently handled. ing chilled fingers or lugs ground to a sharp edge, arranged spirally on crusher =SSs= shaft. Grinding plates 10 in. diameter; each mill furnished with two sets; one for grinding ear corn, the other for shelled corn. Hopper holds 2% bushels; mill is 38 inches high, weighs 300 pounds. Capacity 20 to 60 bushels ground feed per hour. When ordering, give speed of engine and diameter of pulley. Price, $40.00. ; ~

are discarded. * The size of the Perfection Grader is 1214x18 in., and it is substantially made. —

« imperfect and odd-shaped ones, which ‘ * It is overated by hand, and is of size 2

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. oe

Sprout Waldron Combined Monarch Corn and Cob Outfit.

This Mill con- sists of one Mon- arch Standard and one Crusher com-— bined.

MONARCH

These mills are heavy, strong and durable.

Furnished with

ball bearings, and 4 the shells are bab- { bitted, turned and ; bored. Well built P and designed for = farm use.

12-inch Monarch Standard French Burr Mill.

Dimensions.—Length over all, 49 inches; width over all, 24 inches; height over all, 32 inches; distance from floor to cen- ter of shaft, 13 inches; - floor space occupies 20x39 inches; driving pulley, 8 inches diameter, 5 inches face, covered with p leather; weight, 500 pounds.

Speed, Capacity, ete.— 1,000 to 1,200 revolutions per minute; capacity, 5 to 7 bushels of table meal, 12 to 15 bushels feed meal per hour. Power required, 4 to 6 horse-power.

Price—List, $137.50. Retail, f. 0. b. factory, $68.75; f. 0. b. Baltimore, $76.00.

{6-inch Monarch Standard French Burr Mill.

Dimensions.—Length over all, 56 inches; width over all, 25 inches; height over all, 39 inches; distance from floor to cen- ter of shaft, 15 inches; floor space base occupies 22x45 inches; driving pulley, 10 inches diameter, 6 inches face, covered with leather; weight, 800 pounds.

Speed, Capacity, ete.—1,000 revolutions per minute; capac- ity, 10 to 12 bushels of fine table meal, 20 to 25 bushels feed

. meal per hour. Power required, 6 to 10 horse-power. Price—List, $180.00. Retail, f.o.b. factory, $90.00; Baltimore, $99.00.

= = TWO-HORSE POWER.

Can. be used with 1 or 2 sweeps. The tum- bling rod makes 60

aig tl A) sean Mi

—— eo

1, O20:

of the horses; has e ratchet knuckle Weight of power,

‘about 600 pounds. With 1 Sweep, $40.00 =With 2 Sweeps, 45.00

WITH TWO

FOUR-HORSE POWER. “SWoees.

Is constructed on same principle as our 2-horse power, but is much heavier and stronger. Train of gearing is direct. Weight of power, complete with 2 sweeps, tumbling rod and pulley, is about 925 lbs. Speed of tumbling rod, 81 revolu- tions to one walk of horses. Length of sweeps, 12 ft., requir- ing circle of 27 ft. in diameter for walk of horses. Furnished with 20 or 24-in. pulley. Price, $50.00.

SPUR AND BEVEL GEAR JACKS.

Are intended to increase speed and transmit power by belt. Spur gear transmits motion at right angle with tumbling rod, and bevel gear transmits in line with tumbling rod and gives band wheel two revolutions to one ME tumbling rod.

Ce eae ne ee Sane ee ee oe $12.00

: MANILA, SISAL AND COTTON ROPE.

Always on hand, the best Manila, Sisal and Cotton Rope, in - coils or by the piece, at prices consistent with quality. Prices on Application.

Approximate length of Manila and Sisal Rope, per pound: % diameter, 6 feet to pound; 13-16 diameter, 6 feet to pound; %_ diameter, 4 feet 3 inches to pound.

We recommend 13-16 inch Rope for hay forks.

BINDER TWINE. Prices on Application.

FODDER YAR

Have always on hand large quantities of the above. Prices on Application.

os ; ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Crusher is driven from the mill Crushed corn is carried to crusher saving extra handling. Need only be can be stopped or started at in motion.

PRICES MILL AND CRUSHER COMBINED. RETAIL PRICES.

spindle by 3-inch belt. mill hopper = elevator, run while grinding ear any time while mill is

Floor List f.0.b. f.0.b. Space. Price Factory. Balto. 12-in. Mill, No. 1 Crusher. .86x46in. $290.00 $100.00 $110.75 16-in. Mill, No. 1 Crusher. .90x54 in 256.00 128.00 141.00 20-in. Mill, No. 2 Crusher. 104x67 in. 2.00 175.00 192.50 Prices of Monarch Ear Corn C rushers. —No. 1—30x30-inch floor space; capacity, 12 to 30 bushels corn ears per hour; weight, 350 pounds. Factory list, $56.00. tetail, f.o.b. Fac- tory, $30.25; f.o.b. Baltimore, $33.75. No. 2—36x36-inch floor space; capacity, 40.to 90 bushels eorn ears per hour; weight, 750 pounds. Factory list, $80.00. Retail, f.o.b. Factory, $42.25; f.o.b. Baltimore, $48.00.

20-inch Monarch Standard French Burr Mill.

Dimensions.—Length over all,-67 inches; width over all, 27 inches; height over all, 41 inches; distance from floor to cen- ter of shaft, 16 inches; floor space base occupies 24x54 inches; driving pulley, 12 inches diameter, 8 inches face, covered with leather; weight 1,350 pounds.

Speed, Capacity, ete.—900 revolutions per minute; capacity, 15 to 20 bushels fine table meal, 40 to 50 bushels feed meal per hour. Power required, 10 to 15 horse-power.

Price—List, $250.00. Retail, f.0. b. factory, $125.00; Baltimore, $137.50.

24-inch Monarch Standard French Burr Mill.

Dimensions.—Length over all, 70 inches; width over all, 32 inches; height over all, 48 inches; distance from floor to cen- ter of shaft, 17 inches; floor space base occupies 27x57 inches; driving pulley, 16 inches diameter, 8 inches face, covered with leather; weight, 1,800 pounds.

Speed, Capacity, ete.—800 revolutions per minute;

f. 0. b.

capacity,

20 to 25 bushels fine table meal, 60 to 70 bushels feed meal per hour. Price—List, $320.00. Retail, f. 0. b. factory, $160.00; f. 0. b.

Baltimore, $176.00.

30-inch Monarch Standard French Burr Mill.

Dimensions.—Length over all, 70 inches; width over all, 39 inches; height over all, 54 inches; distance from floor to cen- ter of shaft, 20 inches; floor space base occupies 30x53 inches; driving pulley, 20 inches diameter, 8 inches face, covered with leather; weight, 2,500 pounds.

Speed, Capacity, ete.—750 revolutions per minute; capacity,

25 to 30 bushels fine table meal, 70 to 100 bushels feed meal per hour. Power required, 20 to 25 horse-power. Price—List, $420.00. Retail, f. 0. b. factory, $210.00; f.0.b.

Baltimore, $231.00.

CORN BARRELS.

A oO NTT Ue V0 0K: Caer eR, he, GREMS — ORC nE MEIC ACE IONICIOROEGEO Choe 3 Gh $4.50 Miiadobmach coll cie Oee Re ae ee ee ee ae ORE ee ee She 5.00

ae STEEL BASKETS

With Re-enforced or Double Steel Bottoms. Bushel—A 101...,. $1.00 Utility Steel Baskets. Japanned. Dry Meas-

ure. With Bale and Side

S, ghandles, Half Bushel,

‘ Base. With Patented Clips

jy and Drop Handles, Half

- Bushel, 45e. Bushel, 60e. 1% Bushels, 75e.

Utility Steel Baskets Galvanized.

With Bale or Side handles, % Bushel, 50e. 1 Bushel, 65e. 1% Bush-

els, 90c¢.

Oak Baskets. 1 Bushel with Rim, S0e. 1% Bushels, with Rim, 90e. 114 Bushels, with tim, $1.00,

CEDAR AND OAK MEASURES % Peck, cedar, wire ao DS aes eee ee 80: 35 \% Peck, cedar, second quality flat HOODS <jayeris aes 55 faye, wo 25 % and 4 Peck, cedar, combined, wire hoops........... AS % and %4 Peck, cedar, combined, second quality flat hoops .30 Peck and % Peck, cedar, combined, wire hoops......... 50 Peck and ™% Peck, cedar, second quality flat hoops...... 40 Wmushel, Cegar) Wine DOOPS....c cn. . o.8 6 vate nc sere sine Daten 75 % Bushel, cedar, second quality flat hoops............. 50 Ee RUSie law SILO GCLlOSS [hkl cir cio te eat cet es Steer ae lene 1.00

WITHOUT NOTICE.

wi? GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

ALAMO GASOLINE ENGINES

In the construction of the Alamo Ideal Portable Gasoline Engine the requirements of the farmer have been carefully studied out by the Alamo Manufacturing Company’s best engineers, and they have produced an Engine that is just right. The well-known Alamo Carbureter is used, insuring a perfect mixture and an economical use of gasoline. The valve mechanism is simple; vertical valves of poppet type are used. Simple igniter, with convenient device for retarding spark. Hit-and-miss governor of approved design. Heavy split-hub flywheels. Broad bearings, inclined at an angle and babbitted with best grade anti-friction metal. Forged crank and connecting rod. Alamo Ideal Engines are equipped with our Improved Pan Cooling Device with circulating pump. This is a splendid feature. No other engine hasit. They are also equipped with high-grade Friction Clutch Pulley. e PRICES:

t=. Pe dealt Alamo: sortable Bim eimie ocearchn osralavetenc tote citctot tel oo usec Melle ttc fe) ele) <itene ee then ietreneee tit nca te tients $350.00 9-H SPs dea lwAlamorPortalblershne ies paiievarcnti checonste) else we ety ties abe Wailers nelle nsi cate wenae mene te een nirenian 400.00 12-H. P. Ideal Alamo Portable Engine...... ACR ORE ai ao Acie. Makan. eoehniG con eo eS coger bie 475.00 2

SEND FOR SPECIAL DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE ON ALAMO ENGINES.

Alamo=-Victor Vertical Engine

Designed to meet the wants of those desiring a light but powerful Engine. The same high quality of de-° sign, material and workmanship that has always char- acterized Alamo Engines is shown. Just the thing- for running a little fodder cutter, grinder or wood saw. Built in two sizes—3 and 6 horse power; mounted on skids, and are easily moved from place to place.

The Victor Vertical governs automatically, and can be run at a wide range of speed. In economy, the Victor easily shows superiority. The mixing device or earbureter gives just the proper proportion of air and gasoline to form a perfect charge.

When the Victor Vertical reaches the customer it is

properly tested, correctly adjusted and ready to start at a turn of the wheel.

PRICES: 38 H. P. Engine complete..... EOPPROLE RS $140.00 q 6 H. P. Engine complete..... weeeeee 210.00 3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Alamo Gasoline Engines

Alamo Engines are high grade throughout. They are made of the best material in the best manner. They are well Known for. their sim- plicity, reliability and economy. On accoung of the excellent Alamo Carbureter these En- gines start readily in ; cold weather. In a competitive test at Georgia State Fair Alame Engines were awarded a diploma for most economical use of ; ~ gasoline. 4 4 It will pay anyone contemplating the pur- ' chase of an engine to Zet our special cata- logue of Alamo Engines and quotations.

Alamo Engines are made in from five to fifty horse power.

Our five and . seven horse power Semi-Port- able Engines are very popular.

Get Special Circular; & you will find it interest- ats — ing. : ey

LOW PRICES ON =~ APPLICATION. i

12-HORSE ALAMO STANDARD ENGINE,

“New Model”? Pumping Engines

SIMPLE. RELIABLE. CONVENIENT. ECONOMICAL.

These Engines are strong and durable, built of extra heavy castings. Nothing but the best of materiais enters into their construction. These Engines are not experi- ments, but are built along well-established lines of good engine construction. They are of the four-cycle tyne, which is by far the most satisfactory. They are pro- vided with pump feed, have hit-or-miss governor, latest improved hammer-break igniter. The “New Model’ Engine is extremely economical in fuel and is a good power developer. It is very simple, easy to start, and it is an Engine that we can guarantee and recommend to our customers.

“NEW MODEL” No. 1—This is a 2-H. P. Engine suitable for all 2-H. P. farm work; occupies a space of 37x22 inches; has a pulley six inches in diameter with 4-inch face, and, when crated for shipment, weighs 500 pounds. Price........2..eeeeeee0% $100.00

COMBINED

$150.60.

windmill pump. Price $10.00.

wells. Price $12.00.

SUPPLY OUTFITS

Possess many advantages over elevated

on request.

WINDMILLS, TOWERS AND TANKS

NEW MODEL No. 2 ENGINE. cheerfully submitted.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

NEW MODEL 1 ENGINE,

An ideal outfit for pumping from springs, cisterns and shallow h wells. This pump has a capacity of 1,200 gallons per hour. Not 4 recommended for wells over twenty-two feet ) wells use the New Model No. 3 Engine and Separate Pump. Price

NEW MODEL No. 3 ENGINE AND JACK

This is a complete Pumping Engine for use with almost any windmill head pump or working head. Price $125.00.

No. 1 PUMP JACK

Designed for use with our Gasoline Engines. NEW MODEL No. 3 ENGINE. where Engine is to be used for other purposes than pumping. Suitable for wells not over seventy feet deep.

desirable

Suits almost any No. 2 PUMP JACK

Similar to No. 1 Jack, but heavier, being designed for deeper

If you want an engine for pumping only, we recommend our NEW MODEL No. 3, which requires no extra jack on pump.

COMPRESSED AIR WATER

system. Special catalogue and detailed information

We offer a full line of Windmills and_ Towers. Also Tanks and Substructures for same. Estimates

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. Sai

NEW MODEL No. 2 ENGINE AND PUMP

deeper

Sy

KS

No. 1 PUMP JACK.

With

PRICES OF PUMPS

PUMP

and Without Porcelain Cylinder

FITTED COMPLETE.

“No. 0..—STOCK PUMPS. 7

PRICE LIST

AS REVISED BY

7x7 Inches, 4-Inch Bore.

List Pricé, Pore. Lined.

6x6 Unlined. 6x6 Lined. 7x7 Lined. Depth List Retail List Retail List Retail of Well. Price. Price. Price. Price. Price. Price. 6 $7.70 $5.45 $9.25 $6.50 $11.00 $7.75 8 8.10 B.D eas 7.00 11.40 8.00 10 8.60 6.10 10.15 was 11.80 8.30 12 9.00 6.40 10.65, 7.50 12.20 8.60 14 9.90 8.10 13.10 ~ 9.25 “16 10.30 < 8.40 13.50 9.50 41s 10.70 8.7 13.90 9.75 ~ 20 11.10 Do OL ee 2.00 14.30 10.00 gene 11.50 rc 9.75 16.30 11.50 24 Sh GA) ioe 18.30 12.85 26 : 16.30 11.50 20.30 14.25 28 "| 17.50 12.25 21.50 15.25 30 48.70 13.10 Baez 16.00 2 We 19.90 14.00 23.90 17.00 34 21.00 14.75 25.10 17.75 36 ze rary ee LOR 15.75. 26.30 18.50 38 23.50 16.50 27.50 19.25 TO ~ 24.70. 17.50 28.70 20.25 45 27.70 19.50 31.70 22.50 50 are a 80.70 21.50 34.70 24.50

BALTIMORE WOOD PUMPS

National Association of Wood Pump Manufacturers, November 20, 1907 This Price List Supersedes All Hitherto Used

This Wood Curb Chain Pump first-class

finished;

Chain Pump Curbs. Chain Pump Tubing. Chain (running 4 to 4% feet to

pound).

in every respect; n

nicely painted and str

PRICES.

r foot.

Per pound

¢< GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = 4

BALTIMORE| WOOD CHAIN PUMPS

is icely iped.

PUMPS FOR DRIVE WELLS

6 Pectaloniee cass emelenaa oleae $7.00 $8.75 7 fee o TD : : 8 Be saa CIA ARIA TODS ONS 9 eae a To Fit 1%4, 1% or 2 Inch Iron Pipe.

2 Bebtdosoacans suse es H . ee LOBEL VON ee See Soe ae 11.00 12.75 ee 3 ‘ List Price. TOMFCGt lon Sheree ee eas 13.00 _ 14.75 No. 1 House, 6 feet, porcelain lined-iron cylinder........ $7.50

List Price, Unlined.

Retail Prices on Pump Stocks 30 Per Cent. From List Prices.

Miscellaneous

6 feet long, reamed for 6x6 extension pipe, unlined, $7.25. Retail Prices on Pump Stocks 30 Per Cent. From List Prices. ‘No.1°—THE FAVORITE HOUSE PUMPS. 6x6 in.,3%-in. Bore

List Price, Unlined. List Price, Pore. Lined.

6. fect-lonme fi. eee a ee $5.50 $7.00 Y fui ECS 5 id (Cn aE rete eel omem tan ec ee 6.10 7.60 8 fee inne. pee Ae Ne a eee aC G70 820 6x6 Couplings for 4x4 Tubing.................... paves $0.56 10 feet long ren se aa eS 7.90 9.40 Buckets, 5-inch, each, No. 00....... 0.0... cc eee ee eee ees 1.25 12 fectalon see eee 9.10 10.60 Buckets, 4-inch, each, No. 0........... if c= nape nataliey.» Wel wBet= kere 1.00 6 feet long, reamed for 6x6 extension pipe, unlined, $5.50. Buckets, 2377/2 —1meMy NO. yy CRC eek ede ee > ee 8° Retail Prices on Pump Stocks 30 Per Cent. From List Prices. Buckets, 3-inch, No. Fa oC | Se 2 andleé, amy size, emelhe. 250. o.oo cael haps ee tener oreres sire 4 E Handle Links or Knuckles..........5..........0...0-5.5 20 a Check Valves; per” dozem. «oo. Sines eiciee wes else iniees! ollo 1.50 Tron Connection for drive wells, fitted for 114-inech and SPOUT PUMP P14 =ineh {Lon WIPE Fiiaig svis eoe meee hoes etal capa eriontine la easement ee 1.06 Extra Iron Spout, with loose collar.................... 40 SIZES AND PRICES. Extra Wood Spouts;: Cael -5.,- pire ot layed ors tener uaa anon eines is No. 1—Diam. of Cylinder, 2% in.; ear nour BEACEs, O@mtehh. 2 eeeajeethe wid ot oe es Ee ie Suction, 1 in, Polished Iron Cyl- Extra Ears or Brackets, Nos. 35 and 36, each. yo02...... “40 inder, List, $4.25. Retail, $1.30. H ‘ Z v “o es SS ae nee Extra Splice Straps, per pair................... <4 No. 2—Diam. of Cylinder, 3 in.; : Se ationetay, in OIA IETONe Extra Frost Faucets, each...............-+2+005- 40 Gvlindes TaSt $4 == Retail vlunser Hod, per foghes a ode RSE Scenes sel ieee Bee eas oes Ee Cn oe AES sen et : J soe Seta unger Leathers, per dozen...........+-e+e sete ere ees . $1.35. = 2 No. 83—Diam. of Cylinder, 3% in.; Suction, 1% in. Polished Iron T Cylinder. List, $5.25. -Retail, UBING $1.60. 4x4, 12 feet long and under, per foot.................... $ . PITCHER PUMP LEATHERS. 4x4, over 12 feet long, per foot oS nn CR Hine HU eer No. 1—Valve and Plunger 6x6 extension tubing, per foot............. Leathers, Cache seem ate 08 Cylinder Block, Porcelain Lined, 3 feet long No 2—Valve and Plunger Cylinder Block, Porcelain Lined, 4 feet long Leathers, Sache Masseuse ese 10 Cylinder Block, Porcelain Lined, 5 feet long No. 38—Valve and Plunger Cylinder Block, Porcelain Lined, 6 feet long Leathers, NO) leas oe oe 10 Cylinder Block, Porcelain Lined, 7 feet long j Seid No. 1—2¥y in. Leather Cups. .10 2 Cylinder Block, Porcelain Lined, 8 feet long.......7..:.. -6.3 No. 2—3 in. Leather Cups... .15 7 - Retail Prices on Tubing and Cylinder Blocks 30 Per €ent” No. 3—3% Fig. 205% From List Prices.

in, Leather Cups. 2

late ta

“ve.

a GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. se

BUCKEYE FORCE AND LIFT IRON PUMPS

22552 BU 8Ez ard se Fogal +e te wo 8 RO = oan ~ Be = oS Po gy | SS5 2m SOE S OR - on 5. o 5 @ de = miRse2 i Sete Ma ee 4 ao- O17 : - 2 .S4~ | Ehet~) 4 Rotten 4 ao Bi BES Zt ae Steger “@ Fes aaetR = 4s 45 = te ct ~ Boy Sorst Dita = : et Sra Fig. 41. No. 22. Fig. 13. Fig. 41. No. 392.—4 foot Set Length Lift Pump, for wells “up to 25 feet; can be extended to 40 feet; Syphon Spout, Hand Use; adjustable base and brace; Iron Cylinder, 3

inches. Fitted for 11% inch pipe. platform, and will fit in a 5 inch cased well. $6.75; Retail, $4.50.

Gritco House Force Pump

Designed for use in basements for forc- ing water into an elevated tank. Has 3-inch brass- lined cylinder,, with metal valves, brass pis- ton rod and brass valve seats.

The suction and dis- charge openings screw- ed for iron-pipe are on both sides of cylinder, one or both sides can be used if necessary, or two pipes can be run from pump, one to supply Water at pump, the oth- er to run to tank in an- other part of building.

Floor space 8x24 in., and will work any pres- sure up to 100 Ibs.

The valves are easily accessible by unscrewing caps on top of pump; 3- inch cylinder, and fitted for 1% inch pipe, but is furnished with hose con- nections when ordered, at an extra charge. Retail price, $12.00.

Pump extends 4 feet below Price, List,

STIOM 4OJ “ON

INO— 00%

JOOS

Sw

E

=

8

: Fig. 14. Fig. 56. Fig. 1308. Fiz. 13. No. 201.—5'%Foot, Set Length, for wells under 25

feet deep; 3 inch Brass Lined Cylinder. Fitted for 1% inch pipe: 7inch cased well. List price, $14.00. Retail price, $10.00. Fig. 14. No. 215.—Deep Well Force Pump, for wells from 30 to 70 feet deep; 3 inch Brass Lined Lower Cylinder; 6 inch stroke. Fitted for 1% inch pipe. List, $15.00. Retail, $10.50. Fig. 14. No. 518.—Deep Well Force Pump, for wells from 30 to 60 feet deep; 9 inch stroke; 2% inch Brass Lower Cylin- der. List, $17.00. Retail, $11.75. = 3 Fig. 14. No. 515.—Similar to the above except it has 3 in. Brass Lined Lower Cylinder. [For wells up to 50 feet. List, $16.00. Retail, $11.25. ; 2% : Fiz. 56. No. S8236.—Deep Well Force Pump, with Windmill Head, for wells from 30 to 70 feet deep; with 3-way cock, 2% inch Brass Lower Cylinder; 6 to 9 inch stroke, with 1 inch air chamber and discharge pipe. List, $20.50. Retail, $14.50. Fig. 1308.—Well Lift and Force Pump; is adapted for deep or shallow wells. Bearer top allows no side wear. Tight top and large air chamber provided with pet cock, making it a lift or force pump at will. Base and brace adjustable. te- versible lever. Spout bolted on, fitted for %4 inch hose. Open- ing at back of spout for 1-inch pipe. Brass body cylinder with brass valve seat. Drip plug actuated by rod and handle at base. Deep well arrangement is accomplished by lowering eylin- der with pipe connected and lengthening plunger rod. When so ordered we can furnish Fig. 1308 with Compression Cock on spout at $2.50 extra list. Fig. 1308, Sizes, Prices, ete.

Cylinder, 2%x14 in. Stroke, 10 in. Capacity per _ Suction, 14%, in. pipe. Brass Body Cylinder,

No.2. stroke, .213 gal.

Discharges, 1 in. pipe, % in. hose. Wells, 60 to 85 feet. List price, $17.00. Retail price, $11.00. < : Fig. 1309.—Same pump, but with Compression Cock. List

Retail price, $12.75.

FORCE TANK PUMP

LOW DOWN. DOUBLE ACTING.

Capacity 2,000 gallons per hour. Fit- ted for hose and 2-inch pipe. Handle can be changed to opposite end.

The cylinder being horizontal, strength is gained.

Cylinder, 5 in. diameter; 5-in. stroke; 2-in. opening for suction and discharge.

Plunger is solid; no valves to get out

price, $19.50.

great

of order, and moving it in cylinder forms suction, which fills eylinder, and at same time drives water out at other end. Then, on return stroke, this water is driven out and cylinder is refilled from other end. Will throw water 60 feet from point of nozzle. Fig. 805.—Pump with Strainer Hose Couplings and) Clamps. Ss ...3. So. $7.00 1-inch Discharge Hose, per foot... .20 2-inch Suction Hose, per foot...... 40

»

wey GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. cS THE IXL GALVANIZED STEEL CURBS| No. 2 National Water

It will not rust, being made out of No. 24 Elevator and Purifier

Gauge Galvanized Steel.

It will not rot or accumulate filth, and leaves the water clear and pure. It is anti-freezing, as the reservoir piece has

a small hole in same, which allows the water to run out. It can be used in wells as deep as 40 feet. PRICES. 1 ESD << vite Break 1b ed Os cscs SNES CRC Beer OES ENCE CICO aeG-C SIRO $3.00 (Svea Ong oye cis a 5 nadie GER once eee Sood Sree oc nicheno 2.50 fanhb tl owlreWege ROK te OKO NT im Boao aiolberecawin reece oualb Su e-c Geo 28 (Giobg ol bh eles eee lit. Weg ao cdtin eo Gls eaten cooemiercen.g eocnenG -20 RUDDEL GB UC KE ise staemie i ies te eietmrere cl wlaheieiers a =iies 08 Ibnop eI Sib neEepeon 4 ~Seiguue oo CoO po eso.o 6 Accu 4.50 } i Iron Platform for Gem -. 1.00 ie eR ace GMnAiay, jxSIe MWD. -Somadee oaaoies abo .. 08 e\htINNAT, | OHIO SS iu - |THE GEM GALVANIZED STEEL

ey A A bea qu 3 NAA aaa {aril

an 0 A TH

CHAIN PUMP

Has extension base, which also projects below platform, and is easily fitted by cutting a square hole in the platform the length and the width of bottom of pump.

fi

The fixtures are first-class and anti- freezing.

The pump is paint- ed stone-color, with two coats of the best paint, and is neatly stenciled and var- nished.

Made

ay ep

3 ——— (iil!

entirely of galvanized steel, in four pieces, locked together with its own metal.

There are neither rivets nor solder* on it, making it very strong.

Purifies by means of oxy- gen forced into water.

: 2 cc. Pee with eS

a oot chain an japanne No. 30 Star Water Elevator and Purifier Holtom wheel” for 10=foot Vv imil to the Water El t d Puri- » $7.00. F fier aPoeihedbouel and made by ihe sami act one: pes Re eee eee

It is a trifle smaller, and uses similar chain.

Price, Elevator and 25 ft. Chain and Japanned Bottom Wheel for 10 ft. cistern, $6.00. Extra Chain, per ft., 15e.

Extra chain, 15e. per ft. Victor Expansion Rubber Bucket

IRON PUMP CYLINDERS.

All Iron, List Retail. BUTS al (NER iss oo. oom OOO. 0.0.0 OO 5 $5.00 $1.75 DUR aye wees min pea dnc, dnacins eens ceo 7.00 2.50 Brass Lined. ia SRR An ae Go ombdeaban toe 1538 8.50 3.40 Nee nw” Figure 2. Bee ee ee Cao a75 Price, Crosby Swivel Link. .10e.] 5,497 i en wit 3 2A Fab alent ng hed Becossie abit i0-G O1 DOO Ree BRL a rarer crete hen atenanaeissieiislie ce ere 9.50 4.10 QUAY SE ean are atta nereigatinteney aiielianezsi(sho=ge 10.25 4.50

_Figure 3. For chain pumps, freezing. Price. 10c.

BRASS JACKET DRIVE WELL POINTS

anti-

The Queen

No. 60 Gauge, Retail

oo Diameter Length Length Number List Price Price Rubber Bucket No. of Pipe. Jacket. Pipe oles Per Dozen. Each. IXL RU BBER 90 1% 18 in. 24 in. 100 $36.00 $0.90 : | yh Lat OA An ee SOs, 230 46.00 1.15 BUCKET 98 1% 30 in 36 in. 165 56.00 1.40 102 1% 42 in 48 in. 270 76.00 1.90 136 1% 18 in 24 in. 120 48.00 1.20 140 1% 24 in 30 in. 162 60.00 1.50 144 1% 30 in. 36 in. 198 72.00 1.80 148 1% 42 in. 48 in. 276 96.00 2.40 Malleable Drive Caps, Hexagon-shaped, for 1% Pipe, 20c. 2 Malleable Drive Caps, Hexagon-shaped, for 1% Pipe, 25¢c.

Write for Special cash price on Drive Well Points. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

3 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. =

Ol] ERS We Carry in Stock a Full Line of Oil Cans for All Kinds of ; Grlteo, a @ - e Farm Machinery; Also, Harvester Oils. . AS} EnameledekRed. CHACE ZINC OILERS. Bes ar 10c. PRICES. ROUND. Gas ae: 601. <a Ne. List-Doz. Retail. No. 698 — Bent OIL . opperizec ue ' 4 00....$1.00 10e. each. ‘ a Straight Handsomely Steel Mowing of No. 701. Oe... 1.25 10e. “ Stem. Lithographed. | Machine. a j Copper - plated ho... SO 10cm Round, 10e. Price, 10c. BentorStraight be 1Steel Mowing 9 2.00 15¢ “ * Stem. 20e. bent H , 4 ad 3. : 2125 15¢. $3 | aes |} Machine Oilers. Poses ae 20e— - =s 15e. each, 5.1... 350 25e. “ is ONATs ae 6:..+ 450 -30c. “ No. 699 — Bent 5s or Straight > Stem. 5 f Oval, 10e. nt

THE “ELGIN” ADJUSTABLE WRENCH. Both Jaws Hardened. Length 7 Inches. Wrench is All Steel. Weight 10 Ounces. c

It will fit a pipe up to % inch or a nut that is 1% inches across. Adjusted to fit the articles; you get all the leverage and no ends to interfere. Price, 75e. each. Extra Jaws, 25e; they make an old wrench as good as when you bought it.

“W. & B.’ MACHINISTS’ KNIFE HANDLE WRENCHES.

This wrench has the head and bar drop-forged in one piece from selected steel. The jaws are case- hardened and the entire wrench is ground, polished and highly finished.

Retail 6in. Sin. 10in.12in,15in.18 in. 21in. price, each.$0.50 $0.55 $0.65 $0.75 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 List pr., doz.. 9.00 10.00 12.60 14.00 24.00 30.00 36.00

WROUGHT SCREW AGRICULTURAL WRENCHES.

6 in. 8in. 10in. 12in. 15 in. Retail price, each...$0.30 $0.40 $0.50 $0.60 $0.85 List price, per doz...10.00 2.00 14.00 17.00 24.00

é COMBINATION WRENCH. Doz. Each. 10—Wire or pipe from % to 1 inch out-

Prem OPES. SESS 3 Sat sate $25.25 $1.75 12—Wire or pipe from % to 1% inch : outside: diameter |... foo e053 cee 8.50 2.00 15—Wire or pipe from % to 2% inch, OUESICE Gian CLEr io ooo ik «eae, ool 00 2.75 i8—Wire or pipe from % to 3 inch out- HUICTHIAMEECT (oe oc soca piel we oe ass 72.00 5.00

desirable features of Head and bar forged

This Wrench combines all both pipe and nut wrenches.

asaunit. It is adapted to a wide range of work. ACME STEEL WRENCHES. inches’ ~..j6fessv aes 6 g 10 12 15

“BULL-DOG” WRENCHES.

No. 0—Pocket size, 4 in. long. List price, per doz., $3.00. Retail price, Me. each.

No. 1—5% in. long. List price, per dozen, $4.00. Re- tail price, 20e. each.

No. 14%—5% in. long. List price, per dozen, $5.00. Retail price, 25e. each.

No. 2—9 in. long. List price, per dozen, $12.00. Re- tail price, 60c. each.

129

RE-THREADING ATTACHMENT WITH INTER-

Elgin” Jaw

“W&B” COMBINATION WRENCH. Made of Crucible Steel—Bright Finish.

“ALWAYS READY” WRENCHES Special Steel, Forged, Tempered in Oil. |

No. 1—5 in. long. List price, per

doz., $4.60. Retail price, 30e. each.

No. 2—7 in. long. List price, per

doz., $6.75. Retail price, 40e. each.

Se ee eee TWIN \WRENCHES.

Twin, 10 in. long. List price, per

doz., $18.00. Retail price, 75e. each.

Price, each, 30c.

CHANGEABLE DIES.

of 1905 Pattern.

on a monkey wrench

12-inch monkey wrench.

W & B” MACHINISTS’ SCREW WRENCH. Knife Handle.

- ay FORGE : = mm \F AU

MONKEY WRENCH PIPE JAW.

will

It Can Be Attached to All of the Elgin Wrenches

Price of attachment with one die retail price, 75e. each. Extra dies, retail price, 40e. each.

It is a Racheting Attachment and will re-thread damaged bolts in corners and angles without re- moving the bolt from its position to a vise. i dies can be had in 1-4, 5-16, 3-8, 7-16 and 1-2 in.

Extra

When there is only a little work to do (not enough to warrant buying a pipe wrench) “The

do it.

Will fit any ordinary 10 or

““W & B’’ REGULAR WRENCH.

IMPROVED “ACME” STEEL WRENCE

CHEs.

SPRING COTTERSs.

Prices on application.

PUNCH.

Retail price, each.....§

List price, per doz...

COLD CHI

List price, per doz

Retail price, each.....

14 in. . $4.00 AS

5¢ in. $5.00 20

wt” GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 22

For over twenty years the manufacturers of these Wood Saws have set the standard in wood saw construction. Their thorough knowledge of the business enables them to keep abreast of all the modern requirements and to incorporate in the construc- tion of the Appleton Saws every improvement demanded by present needs and approved by practical experience. The circu- lar saw has to be run at a high rate of speed to do its work satisfactorily; therefore, the frame should be very strong and rigid and as simple in design as is compatible with efficiency, because a breakage when in operation would be dangerous to the operator. For the frames of our saws only the best material adapted to the purpose is used, the same being the proper weight to insure ample strength. For absolute rigidity these frames are strongly mortised and bolted together and firmly

braced in every direction. There is no shape to an Appleton Wood Saw Frame. An ordi-

out, making the machine wabbly and ‘dangerous; therefore, Appleton Saws have a special type of dust-proof, babbitted boxes having large oil chambers, and will last a lifetime with reasonable usage. The arbor used en Appleton Saws is the best.

THE COMMON SENSE TILTING TABLE WOOD SAW.

An old favorite, on account of its strength, durability and convenience. Very fast work can be done with it.

Price;waithout Saw clade: ccrsciataeier- isis cm © © niece mvarale ae . .$22.00 Price waiths 22 inc he Sarwiacnia-eteeeieieke ni < Sie oie ce clesenene emote 29.00 Price; eee 24 —i NCGS BiWeasvecoun,cietoneeiade tate =)i=) =: siielle (ool ce tnep ee »... 30.00 Price, with 26-inch Saw........... 0 CRE OS ove ations -. 31.00

COMMON SENSE WOOD SAW.

NEW STYLE TILTING TABLE POLE SAW.

The original frame of this style and the best Pole Saw on the market; embodies all the latest ideas; imitated by many but equalled by none; requires more power than Common Sense Saw.

Price pw hOUMtr Sawer b lad Cyermetere tie never cicie cieieiehe iene tetecaees $30.00 Price, with 24 - OM Soo dcaogesan ES OOS chen Oicg 0 38.00 IPLICeywithie2 b—inehia sa wien aoe one eee eee 39.00

APPLETON EXTENSION TABLE POLE SAW.

Built like Common Sense, but has 6-foot table to left of blade instead of to right. A good light-power Pole Saw.

FICS AS WLUW OUtFIS aw ectr. eee re mercies ere nue ete otone Meramec eae stots 25.00 Price swithe2t—in ches awiw-emircinian mnie noe ene 33.00 BrICe wit hieaio—in Chu sa wader seine swriers caus wie ue eerie ais 34.00 : NEW STYLE POLE SAW.

“American” Improved Variable Friction Feed Saw Mills.

THE LIGHTEST RUNNING AND EASIEST TO SET UP AND OPERATE. e

The American Saw Mill is especially adapted to Gasoline Engine power and can be successfully run with a 7 or 9 H. P. Engine. We know of no other mill that will do this. Made in eight sizes and strictly up-to-date. The No. 1 American Saw Mill and our 9 H.P. Alamo Gasoline Engine make a nice outfit, and will cut 3,000 feet of lumber per day. Send for special Saw ‘Mill Catalogue ‘and cir- cular with opinions of many who know by experience that the American Saw Mills are all we claim for them.

PRICES OF “OUR POPULAR FARM OUTFITS.” Outfit A—Consisting of “American” No. 1 Standard Saw Mill, with variable friction feed with 48-in. Solid Tooth Saw.$225.00 Outfit B—Consisting of “American” No. 1 Saw Mill, as de- scribed in Outfit A, also one 9-H. P. Ideal Alamo Portable Gasoline Engine, complete with new cooling device, friction clutch pulley and 50 feet 6-inch canvas belting............. 650:00

Special Catalogue and Prices on Larger Sizes on Application.

The American “Up-to-Date” Shingle Machine.

To meet the demand for a reliable yet low-priced Shingle Machine, suitable for small mills, farmers and others having light power, we have brought out our “UP-TO-DATE” Shingle Machine, shown in the accompanying cut. Itis thoroughly well made throughout of the best materials.

Power Feed is provided which is thrown into gear by pressure of the foot on the stirrup, and the machine can be used either with hand or power with- out change in adjustment.

A new feature, and a very valuable one, is the handy little edger, which has an 8-inch saw and a convenient gauge, insuring square, straight-edge shingles. Capacity, 10,000 to 15,000 shingle per day.

The machine will handle square, round or split blocks and does not require an experienced operator.

Price complete, with edger, $85.00. Price complete, without edger, $75.00.

nary oil box would soon become clogged with dust or become heated and quickly cut

cer ee a, gh eee

ey?

aves =

; os GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =o ia == ATKINS’ CELEBRATED SAWS =—

HAND SAW

PRUNING SAW.

HAND SAWS. ONE MAN CROSS-CUT SAW. PRUNING SAWS.

No. 38—American straight back; plate on handle. Our|American tooth, 3 ft....$1.75 SAS : Site amen er ae ae eine 75e. each. | American tooth, 314ft.... 2.00 Ne; = Duplex Pruning Saws.

No. 59—Sheffield Saw “Works. Skew back; beech handle; | American tooth, 4 ft.... 2.25] 16-inch. Our special price... .65e. polished edge, 7 to 9 points. Factory list price, $14.00 per | American tooth, 4%ft.... 2.50]18-inch. Our special price....75e. dozen... Giir-special price. tit. < 2. cae oe eee $1.00 each.| Special Prices in Quantities. 20-inch. Our special price....85e.

No. 54—Silver steel; beech handle; straight back; polished edge, 7 to 9 points. Factory list price, $22.00 per dozen. Our

pnerinit prices. ss. oc... sees $1.50 each. No. 53—Silver steel, skew back; carved r : nN and polished apple handle, with Atkins’ NARROW AMERICAN. perfection handle. Factory list price $25.50] 5 four special pricesy ss. . 0. $1.30 6 ft—Our special price.......... $1.60 per dozen. Our special price...$1.75 each. | 514 ¢t.—_Our special price........ 1.40 Special Prices in Quantities. PRICE OF CROSS-CUT SAWS IS WITHOUT HANDLE. Special Prices in Quantities. Climax Handles, 15c. per Pair.

JOBBERS’ DRILLS No. 105

JOBBERS MACHINISTS’ SETS.

CROSS-CUT SAWS, WIDE ‘TOOTH, AMERICAN.

<e 3 ; = $ Wide American Tooth, Silver’ Steel, 5, 542 and 6 feet. Gauge, 14x16. =I Ce as = & Mactorylist prices: ftwisicc. s+ -$2.30 Our Special Price................. $2.00 2 >. ce nr se Ae Factory list price, 5% ~ Bile tiele alee) ree: Our Special Price..............00. 2.25 2 22 Go Sed oo Hactory List price, 6 it...2sc..-. 2 76 Our Special Price...........+...5. 2.50 £ Wa oH 34H 1.3 ac Tuttle Tooth, Cast Steel. Gauge, 14x16, s BO me 68 wh oF Factory list price, 5 ft.........-$2.30 Our Special Price................-- 2.00 SS ERS Pe ee (2 Factory list price, 54% ft.......... 2.54 Our Special Price................. 2.25 1-16 2% $1.00 $0.60 $0.09 $0.05 Factory hist price, 6 aie HS surgond Our Special Price.............-208 2.50 3-32 2% 1.20 70 ‘0 Special Prices in Quantities. Price of Cross-Cut Saws is without Handle. t-8—3 1.45, Sb ee 1S, SOT F 2 <2 p32 34 180 ‘5 ue 09 |OHLEN’S CELEBRATED CIRCULAR SAWS. W=32--0 26> 1.50 257-439 These Saws are the result of over 50 years’ study and 1-4 4 3.15 1.80 28 Ad experience. Absolutely the best steel is invariably used 9-32 4%, 3.65 2.10 Bs -20 and each blade is given a tough, even temper and perfect 5-16 444 4.20 2 Bz 21 tension, all of which is essential to the successful running 11-32 4% 4.80 2.75 42 2 of the saw. The workmanship of these blades is un- 3-8 5 5.40 3.10 .48 .28 equaled. The prices given are for saws sharpened and set. 13-32 51%, 6.00 3.50 53 31 Unless otherwise ordered we send blades with 1%-in. hole. 7-16 5% 680 3.90 59 .34 * EVERY SAWTESTED List Price. Retail Price. 15-32 5% 7.50 4.30 .65 37 Bee pine DRANG ONO; dilive AWE Cas «oe cicics.e ec $12.30 $6.00 1-2 6 8.00 4.60 -70 Al } 4 ys i Bel OE AMIE C's anci'er ole. shatelekers 14.45 7.00 by : ~ =, MOM SANS ara yeu cnatece erate 16.05 8.25 For very exact work, a gauge, ‘i PtUSTMERO Pench NO. Areal eu ac. sc leichccle 18.20 9.50 plainly marked, should accom- Ait ED Fax és o0-Ineh, No. 10° SauBe. . nk. se vce 20.30 10.50

pany an order. Saw Mandrels.—Write for Special Circular of Sizes and

Prices.

FOR METAL OR woop, No. 109,

oO oO SS

< of S26 < No. 112. SHORT LENGTH.

2g Pas Rigo ooes pre Fitting Boynton & Plumer and Silver & Dem-

Oo FS 29 FS as ing Blacksmith’s Drill Presses, Nos. 1 and 2, with

& UA BA Ua Ga | shanks % in. diameter, L’gth, List Retail

3 DR O 2A 58 L’gth, List Retail Diam. In. Pr.,ea, Pr.,ea.

Bee Be | ee te ayes Goss dish ¢-iae ove

2-32 $1.50 $0.75 $0.14 $0.07 | 5 35 ae vag eg 30 “8 6 ape NTS i$ ee cn as OS | 3-16 5% 5 125 29-32 6 150 .75

5-39 2'60 130 “34 12 7-32 5 56 oo 28 15-16 6 1.60 80

6-32 310 55 "39 “15 1-4 6 60 30 31-32 6 1.70 85

7-32 3.60 180 "33 48 9-32 6 65 Pa 3s4 1 6 1.80 -90

8-32 i Piss 5-16 6 OD rietalal | 1-32-66" "1.90 .-.95 r

; 10 2.05 3 20 1 11-32 6 73 36/1 1-16 6 2.00 1.00 :

9-32- 4.70 2.35 .43 .25 3-8 6 "75 ‘a7 | 1 3-32 6 2.10 1.05 No. 617—W 00d brace frame; single

10-32 5.40 2.70 .48 26 | 13-32 6 78 .39|1 1-8 6 220 1.10] rivet; painted red; plain tooth; 11-32 6.30 3.15 27 7-16 6 ‘so- .40|1 5-32 6 £42.25 1.13 | breasted blade; 2%, in. wide. Our 52-32-7203 eee 5-32 6 83 .41| 1 3-16 6 2.30 1.15 | Special price, 60e. 13-32 8.00 4.00 .68 .34 1-2 6 85 43/1 7-32 6 2.35 1.18 No. 523—W ood brace f s 1 15-32 9.60 4.80 82 Al 17-32 6 88 44 piesa 6 2.40 1.20 o- race frame; sing e 16-32 10.30 5.15 “87 we 9-16 6 "90 we leg Monae é 2/50 125 rivet; selected stock; high finish; Ste tee 5g 60 | 19-32 ¢ "235 or 1 516 @ 360 a8 painted red; jumbo rod tinned; Tut- be8-> 4645-5 1.35 65 5-8 6 105 53 1 11-32 6 270 1.35 tle tooth; breasted blade, 2% in, omer G 310 65S | 1 3-8 “6 2:80. 1.40 | Wide. Our special price, 75e.

These Drills will fit any | 11-16 6 115 58 |113-32 6 2.90 1.45 No. 823—Cantilever frame; selected brace on the market. Will | 23-32 6 1.20 60 |1 7-16 6 3.00 1.50 | Maple stock; fine natural wood fin- drill steel, iron or other | 3-4 6 1.25 63] 115-32 6 3.10 1.55 | ish; jumbo rod tinned; Tuttle tooth metals as well as wood. | 25-32 6 1.30 .65)1 1-2 6 20 1.690 | blade breasted, 2% in. wide. Our Will bore any kind of wood The above drills have shanks 2% inches long | Special price, $1.00. without splitting. and ¥% inch diameter. Wood Saw Bucks, 35e.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Above Weights Do Not Include Handles.

Weights Do Not Include

Handles. No. Per Doz. Each. i No. Weight. 230 $5.50 $ .40 ( 230 4 oz. Zou 3.70 45 231 WeOZz 232 6.00 00 2382 9 OZ. SN om eater =F 29 12 oz. 233 6.25 oo | No. 830— BLACKSMITHS’ SLEDGES. 994 15 oz. 234 6.50 .60 5 lbs. and over, per Ib., List, 3@e. Retail, per lb., Se. —— THECAS co aT Sa eS peer lines 3 to 5 1b., per Ib., List; 26¢. Retail, per 1b., 9e. A qs === only. We aim to sell only those XS we know to be first class in every Stone Sledges, No. 730. respect and that have an established reputation. Retail Price. SEED:

G.

Beatty’s Hatchets, Half Pattern and No. 2

No. E X C—Extra Selected Second Growth,

Ne. 1—Selected White Hickory Axe Handles.. No. 2—White.and Red Hickory Axe Handles.. No. 5—White and Red Hickory Axe Handles... .15 A See ONO SSS OC SER

ee

No. i Retail. List. 1 Gritco—5 lb. Best Quality War. Steel Mattocks..$ .90 ..... 1 Gritco—6 lb. Best Quality War. Steel Mattocks... 1.00

9

—38\¥ lb. Best Refined Iron Grub Hoes (Steel Bit). .45 12.00

2—5 and 6 lb. Best Refined Iron Mattocks (Steel

}

1 eS ar ee UGS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. SHO = Adze- |Machinists’ Ball Pein| Engineers’ Hand Eye Hammer. ~ Hammer. Nail Hammer

Y >

ly

FULL POLISHED

FULL POLISHED AND HANDLED. =

AND HANDLED.

7) os i

7) EXTRA TOOL STEEL. SELECTED HICKORY HANDLES.

No. 111%.—Weight 1 pound. Not pclished. Re- tail price, each, 30e,

No. 91%.—We ight, 1 pound. Not polished. Re- tail price, each, 40e. c | No. 41%.—Weight, 1

pound. Polished. List, doz., $8.50. Retail price, each,

List

Price Ret’l

Weight. Per Price

No. Lb. Oz. Doz. Each,

309 .. 12..$12.00 § .75 SLOP A Iie een eal De 0 cl

311 1 40 13255

B15 U5 Risen 450,

Above Weights Do Not Include Handles.

each, 75e. 2 No. 382.— Weight,

each, 85e.

Riveting Hammer.

PLAIN EYE, POLISHED AND HANDLED. No. 860— OIL FINISH, NOT HANDLED.

5 lb. and over, per 1b., List, 30e. Retail, perlb., Se. 3 to 5 Ib., per Ib., List, 36e. Retail, per lb., 9e. Under 3 Ib., per lh. _ List, 45¢e. Retail, per Ib., 10c.

' i

No. 890.

List Retail Price, Price,

Shingling. Each AXE HANDLES.

:

is5 | S All White - Hickory Axe Handles) 22.00.07. aie { ! | i in i (| AW at | HA | HAA

05 Hh

& T. Celebrated Axes, 3 to 4 lbs., 3% to TUE TT AR 1% lbs., 4 to 5 lbs. 4% to 5% lbs:* Bach. )$ .7 ANN AH |

|

05 é Not Handled. Picks, and Grub Hoes.

=a

‘Mattocks

tail, 9e.

12¢

—

= is Retail Price, Each.

Four-tube Drive... .75 Six-tube Drive.... 1.00

Single-tube Drive. .40

uuu”

(UNAS) Var eeiccia OMe iis DGD RS — 6 aaealao memes eda -70 $17.00 =

9

2—4 lb. Best Refined Tron Grub Hoes (Steel Bit).. .50 13.00

1 Griteo—6 to 7 Ib. Best Quality War. Steel Rail- ROUND. i POAC Pd CHS AS lee tes hs Sale Te tno Aha ease ete pene Dapetabanese es Arty see 2—6 to 7 lb. Best Refined Iron Railroad Picks GStE eT RIO WL babel Bc soe ocr ek Cesek eyed Beeggaes eee eieyenciks 50 13.50 No. \PICK AND MATTOCK HANDLES. _ Retail. XX—Best Quality, Selected, Second Growth Hickory Pick : 2 TEV AN LOS os eran ag Peates oeBOP aet ed SR SOE one eee ae enepere $ .25 Retail Price, X—Good Quality White Hickory Pick Handles.......... -20 ; Each. 1—Good Quality White and Red Hickory Pick Handles.. .18 Nos. 1 OSG cae aneiea Ran ARK Rinne ERE oS Ss $ 10 2—Mixed White and Red Hickory Pick Handles........ 15 Nos: viewbOw Sap Ceres Pere Seb ine oes lsc lense eee 1S

No. 381.—Weight, 1 Ib, 10 oz. List price per doz., $13.00; retail price,

Z List price, per doz., $14.00; Retail price,

Above Weights Do Not Include Handles. |

Blacksmiths’ Hand Hammer. __ |Napping Hammers

5 lb. and over, per lb., List, 30c. Re=

Weight 5 to 30 lbs., per lb. List, 30. Retail, Se. | ? tone abe le |

10e. Belt Punches. | under3 .w., perm». : REVOLVING. 7 List, 45e. Retail,-

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. a

133

FORKS AND RAKES.

No. Z 44%.

Oval, four-tine, light, not

Sea Ded a. Seeersiaie oeGoe a Gaiere 60c. each. No. Z 4041%.—-Four-tine, 43-foot han- dles strap Ferruler. << <jisicn sce 70c. each No. Z L 404%%.— Four-tine, patent locked, strapped............«.. 75e. each. No. L 404%%.—-Patent locked, extra heavy, full polished, strapped, 90e. each. No. X 50412.—-Five-tine, ferrule, long So Ss BRA ae eee 90c. each. No. X 60444.—-Six-tine, ferrule, long ioe: h it: Cz Re Oe SS ee ae SAPS Se ee oe $1.00 each.

No. Z 40 D.—D handle, 4-tine, 65e.each. No.S E40 D.—D handle, four-tine,

Sag Ob > eRe Ree =e 90c. each. No. 40 D.—D handle, four-tine, cap Loree eS AR Sy oe a ey SOc. each. No. 50 D—D handle, five-tine, cap fer- cp iC Soa Seo Cine omnns $1.00 each. No. 60 D.—D handle, six-tine, cap fer- 1 UE ese EB aoe cee $1.10 each.

No. 151.— Four -tine, diamond tine, heavy, malleable D handle. ...$1.25 each.

Hay Forks.

SILVER POLISH Damascus Temper

No. 25.—Two-tine hay, common fer-

Manure Forks

THE IOWA FARMING TOOL CO., Fort Madison, Iowa.

General Utility Fork

Spading Forks.

No. AH OL W.— P at. Locked Spading Forks, extra heavy, strap fer- rule. Price, $1.10 each.

No. A H W.—Four- tine, angular back. Price, $1.00 each.

No. A L O D—Medium

FORKS. No. 910.—Ten-tine, scoop shape, D handle, strap ferrule. No. 912.—Twelve-tine,

malleable Price, $1.70 each. scoop shape, malle-

weight, angular tine, able D handle, strap ferrule. Price, $2.00 each. malleable D handle, Especially for handling beets, onions, apples, strap ferrule. Price, 85e. corn, etc. Tine points are flattened and each. rounded, so as not to injure potatoes, ete.

No. B 4 D.—Boy’s, four- No. 714.—Coke Forks, 14-tine, D handle,

strap ferrule. Price, $2.15 each.

D handle, stone forks.

tine. Price, 55e. each.

10-Teeth, All-Wood Hay Rake - ~ 25c. 20-Tooth, All-Wood Lawn Rake = = 50c. XX 3-Bowed Wood Lawn Rakes, 24

No. 100 S.—Ten-tine, Price, $1.75 each.

Oat and Barley

No. 4.

Teeth = = «= 50c. Pricey (6ach .cevcaact ds $ .75 The XX can be fur- nished with either

Stable Forks.

S——_—_

steel or wooden bows.

Ole Olsen Lawn Rake.

Three-prong Hickory, Bonner........... $ .60 Three-prong Oak Wood Stable Forks.... 65 Malleable Ferrule. Four-prong Oak Wood Stable Forks..... So

The Curved Heads admit of only four to six teeth coming in contact with the sur-

AUTOMATIC

SELF-CLEANING Lawn Rakes.

rule, straight 5-foot handle.....: $ 55|face of the lawn, the teeth on either No. 26.—Two-tine hay, common fer- side of the center performing their rule, 6-foot straight handle...... .65| work perfectly, without touching or No. 025.—Two-tine hay, strap fer- tearing up the lawn. This feature rule, 5-foot straight handle...... .70}makes the Rake unapprochable for No. 026.—Two-tine, strap ferrule, 6- light draft; also the head being curved, FOGtSSEPALSOE NanGle «cron, conic sic we 80}in raking throws the materials toward No. 35-—Three-tine, 5-foot handle, cael of rake and makes it easy to Cir LELT WIE. oepaii ao pina sie teele sh .70| handle. The Rakes are also furnished ae ; . # SS A a I re a Se Sra Tool claancall tie. teothpaiepaee: thas pig era nie He wee Cae ee eae: pre tira selected, avoiding the disagreeable task of cleaning No. 035.—Three-tine, 5-foot handle, stock, and so constructed that when thie! factae with Five ca arS puns strap fermmig=ss Santee eee .75| driven into the head they will never &eTS. No. 036.—Three-tine, 6-foot handle, rire tala place and ace geet are out. PRICES: Strap Lennie seo ato eieian ee oes i= 85 ey have an even taper, and in i 99 : ea 5 fx = Seven or Eight Ft. Handle Forks, Extra.| use acquire a high polish.......... 59 | With 22 teeth, 60c. With 26 teeth, 70c. Steel Rakes Bei2e Garden e : nacn | BOW-Braced Sets. No. 10 C.— Single shank, solid steel 10-tooth..... 5oe. Solid Steel 3 pieces, 5-1 Rake, No. 12 C.—Single shank, solid steel, 12-tooth.....65 Seeing Eines

No. 016 M. No. B 10 M.

No. B 14M.

Malleable Rakes.

No. 012 M.—12-tooth, single shank. : .30e, No. 014 M.—14-tooth, single shank..« 16-tooth, single shank. ..40e. 10-tooth, braced shank.. No. B 12 M.—12-tooth, braced shank. 14-tooth, braced shank. No. B 16 M,—16-tooth, braced shank. No. 040.—Solid steel, turf edger..... No, 39 D.—Steel thistle dock cutter.

No. 211 Harvest Rake

This rake takes the place of

ce.

No. 14 €.—Single Rakes. shank, solid steel, 14- tooth.......75e. each. No. 16 Single shank, solid steel, 16- tooth.......80e, each.

$1.00 per set.

No. B 12.—Prize bow, braced rake, solid steel, 13 teeth. Retail price. .65e. each. No. B 14.—Prize bow, braced rake, solid

rae en steel, 15 teeth. Retail price. .S0e. each. No. 010 M.—10-tooth, single shank..;25e. each. te TORE GUE as : : poe aaah

each. each, each. 25e. each. .30e. each. .35e. each. .35e, each. .5oe. each. .60c. each.

. 35e.

No. 24, with 24 Teeth. 4

Steel Lawn Rakes.

As can be seen by the shape of the teeth, these rakesrunsmoothand willnot dig in the sod. By reversing the double teeth are used for leaves and rubbish. 21-inch head. 24 teeth, 50c. Reversible, Heavily Tinned.

Ash head, ten hickory teeth, a com-

the old style wood rake with wood or wire bars. bined malleable brace and socket and a good handle. to the rake head with two rivets and two extension lugs th

The malleable brace is fastened at grip around the rake head.

is GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

“KRETSINGE R” _ | THE “VICTOR” = oe. |darden Cultivator.

The Victor Garden Cultivator is popular because it is made of best material. The shanks and _ blades are extra good stock and are easily ad-

KRETSINGER CUT-EASY HOE. This is the finest Hoe made. Cuts easy, sells easy. gEry it. Faated

Key 1 Keretsimeenesocketulloe ai aaa $ .70 axe 5 3 I< Kretsing er Shanks Hoes ee sae eee ek eee 65 Neat St ape eta ee 00

COTTON HOES. EVANS’ GARDEN CULTIVATOR.

No. R C 7—7 in. Handled Cotton Hoe..$ .45 No. EC6—6 Steel Tines, Adjustable, Malieable No. RC7%—7 in. Handled Cotton Hoe.. .50 Head, Common Ferrule, 5-foot Handle.......... $1.00 No. R C 8—8 in. Handled Cotton Hoe.. .55 &

SCUFFLE HOES.

4-inches; He lishy.-tc.cn oa ee $ .50 GainNe@hH ess RiisiliS insist ae ae -60 EUS SK Dine es we Sao eon. oe one -70 1OMINGCHe Sieh imeli shee ieee — se SO No. X GS Brace or Shank Scuffle Hoe, 8-in. Steel Blade, with Handle...... -60

PLANTER HOES. No.P7—Heavy Handled Planter

- ae =\\ -/ NEM EM casa eae idea ie eee GARDEN HOES.

Shank Hoe, 7%-inch blade.......... 260: No. Each, No. P8—Heavy Handled Planter G 02—Solid Steel Garden Socket Hoe, XX Handle. .50e. Shank Hoe, 8-inch blade.......... Aeeery £1) G 2—Solid Steel Garden Shank Hoe, XX Handle...45e.

1 No. 26—Riveted Shank Garden

WARREN HOE. | eee aan, oe

Very useful in making rows and Shank Hoe, XX Handle........ 3o weeding onions. Hilling, drilling

Sa po ering seeds, etc. WieedHHoese.. stmt apeion ene and weeding, covering ; No. 1 P—Sharp-Point Steel Blade

Wieed Elo em. misaienis. fiakeote eee 30

No. 3—Three-Point, Steel Weed Hoe Eh Vlad ste (ines Siaen Gini saiea as oa $ 50

W 7—Polished Steel Garden..........$ .75 W 71%4—Polished Steel Field........... .90

SPROUTING HOES. :

No. 644%—Heavy Handled Sprouting Hoe, 4%-in. blade, special temper, 65e.

No. 70—Crescent Double-Bit Hoe, Blades324-iny and: (eink -ish << )06 ---$ 60

ICE HOOKS,

No. 06—6 ft. Handle, Strapped Ferrule.$ .60 No. 07—7 ft. Handle, Strapped Ferrule. .75 No. 08—S8 ft. Handle, Strapped Ferrule, .85

HEAVY HANDLED MATTOCK HOE.

Sharp pointed like a pick at one. end, mattock at the other.

No. 75 — Heavy Handled Mattock. Hoe, special temper............. 70c..

SIDEWALK CLEANERS. RAKE HANDLES. ° a List Retail GIBBS’ POST-HOLE DIGGER. BE OOo las SHES) ACIS 0 of) DD price pride. . Digs faster, works easier than any other MANURE FORK HANDLES. N°. X—5 ft be on the market. All wearing parts have List Retail FIELD HOE, HANDLES. steel pins. Makes a hole of any desired price, price, No X—-..-..-.---. $1.50 $ .15 diameter. First-class for tree planting. Per doz. Hach. SHOVEL HANDLES. Price: .@.0i Sant J... Bee $1.75 NOMIC. TAN SR AANN Oe Fab dine BEES SinwniresOniomen ES "| STEEL SOLID HANDLE POST SPADE. HAY FORK HANDLEs. oases ino en 2 im 4 Flattened at one end like a spade. The No. X—6 ft $2.50 Sa er Lh tia ee oes 3.50 3D other end is sharpened and can be used-as: No. > / ft. 3.50 30 No. X—D. H., 1a crowbar. Light, durable, effective, cheap. No. X—8 ft. 4.90 35 Spade Hdls.... 3.35 35 Price anne soca BE i $2.00 -

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE,

oe

y.

=

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 135

be) 3 : = ° 5 fon)

2 - : FS SN + .N oo & ox oN = => S. fix 72 = 5 se N ae me roc? mG et - to 3. o cv °° ws os ea

ES =

Of He x)

an os

. =o

‘ sa Be

38 S3 ae

ao AS He

Be: A

= Ss

2 =

a 5

u ° ao . i) rey oo S i | 3 ~ . . Nn As : e Z © [ te) © : Fo 3 2 Ee) =| a 2s = o 3a Bas v ca} ON = = =S 9 aA 3 o leet ® 3. Do a N ea) 3 a = As 2 3 H a7 BO a ;| 20 J Md 2 & ™ 4, rs 3° 3 | = a i a § a Lal 3 ° : A = t 2 of ; }

Point, No. 2 Shov SUG, a RS Since Saeeaicrg ict 2 ete ae $1.25 PLAIN BACK SHOVELS—Carbon Steel. | HOLLOW BACK SHOVELS—Carbon Steel. 9 Each. > — g 4 hovel zeNo.2 1.00 a8 Gritco—Long Handle, Round Point Shovels, Siz No 2.00 249 Oriole—Long Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No.2.$ .60 513 Gritco—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. ra 1.05 | 222 Oriole—Long Handle, Square Point Shovels,Size No.2. .60 514 Gritco—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 4.. 1.10 212 Oriole—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 2,. .60 532 Gritco—D Handle. Round Point Shovels, Size No. 2... 1.00 | 213 Oriole—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 3.. .65 533 Gritco—D Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No. 3... 1.05 | 214 Oriole—D Handle. Square Point Shovels Size No. 4.. .70 742 Balto.—Long Handle, Round Point Shovels,Size No.2. .75 | 215 Oriole—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 5.. .75 722 Balto—Long Handle. Square Point Shovels, SizeNo.2. .75 | 216 Oriole—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 6.. .80 732 Balto.D Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No. 2.. .75 712 Balto.—D Handles Square Point Shovels, Size No. 2.. .75 713 Balto.—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 3. 80 714 Balto—D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 4. 85 HOLLOW BACK SCOOPS. No. 2—Long Handle, Riveted Back, Round Point Shovels.. .60 No. Size. Each.

SNOW SHOVELS. Long Handle, Steel Socket. ...$

CORN HOOKS.

No. 2—Cast Steel, Not Finished....$ .20 No. 1—Tempered Steel, Full Polish. .25 No. 5—Serrated, Not Adjustable.... .30 No. 6—Serrated Edge, Adjustable.. .35 ai CORN KNIVES. 5 No. 21—“Will Cut” or Clipper...,.$ .25 No. 23—“Will Cut,” Broad, Forged S)4tit tye SI OEE Pe eee a 30 Eureka, Curved Blade, Forged Steel, Hardened in Oil............ 50

“AMERICAN

263 Oriole—D Handle, Eastern Pattern or CoalScoop,No.3.$ .70

264 Oriole—D Handle, Eastern Pattern or CoalScoop,No.4. .735 265 Oriole—D Handle, Eastern Pattern or CoalScoop,No.5. .80 266 Oriole—D Handle, Eastern Pattern or CoalScoop,No.6. .83 274 Oriole—D Handle, Western PatternorGrainScoop,No.4 .80 276 Oriole—D Handle, Western PatternorGrainScoop,No.6 .85 278 Oriole—D Handle, Western PatternorGrainScoop,No.8 .90

Long Handle Scoops same price as D Handle.

PLAIN BACK SPADES.

No. 552 Gritco—D Handle Spades, Size No. 2....... Each, $1.00

No. 554 Gritco—Long Handle Spades, Size Ng. 2.... 1.00

No. 752 Balto.—D Handle Spades, Size No. 2.....-.. # 75

No. 754 Balto.—Long Handle Spades, Size ‘No. 22.8 75 HOLLOW BACK SPADES.

No. 252 Oriole—D Handle Spades, Size No. 2...... Each, $ .75

No. 254 Oriole—Long Handle Spades, Size INO eas 75

Always Order Shovels and Spades by List Number.

POTATO HOOKS.

No. 4 B.O. M.— Flat, Oval, 4

Mine Solid Steel... 2c. F....)< $ .60 No. 4 B. 0. H.— Heavy Broad

Oval Tines, Bent Head,

5-Foot Handle.....:..ceees .70

136 OS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. oD

yg

oa

: eo

Beuesh T. Waldron, 36 in.. aes American Grain Scythes, No, 60... - $1.25 @ English T. Waldron, 38 in. 1.40 Eng. Waldron Grain Scythes, 50 in. 1.75 5 English T. Waldron, 40 in. 1.45 Eng. Waldron Grain Scythes, 52 in. 1:80 Yi English Waldron Grain Scythes, Hatin eee sieeic see BL9O ;

Scythe Stones.

American No.

No. 1—Willoughby

Creek, 10c¢., $1.00 doz. No. 4—Indian’ Pond No;

2 (red end),5e., 50e.doz. No. 5—Mowing Machine (beveled) 10e., $1.00 dozen. No. 6—Darby Creek 10c., $1.00 dozen. No. 7—Imported English Talacre 20ce. each.

None genuine unless labeled Sir Pyres Mostyn, Tal- acre Quarries.

Cigar Emery

10e. each, $1.00 dozen.

2d). Backs polished, polished web.

COV ARN RC TI “pa Ulod uvollowy ‘pepvog ‘ay}A0g

retig so ysng Ss9q—o0G ON

Godson Soc LO eooUONUaDoGoONS $ 75

The Canton Hoist.

No. 33—Two sheaves above,

two sheaves below; for % to ¥% rope; capacity 1, 500 lbs. One man can lift 500 lbs. 4-inch sheaves. Factory list, $6.00.

Our retail price, $4.00.

No. 37—Two sheaves above two sheaves below, for y- inch

rope; capacity 800 lbs. One man can lift 400 lbs. 3-inch sheaves. Factory list, $4.00.

Our retail price, $3.00. Rope not included in price. Price

GRASS HOOKS

Best English Grass — No. 35e.

Best English Grass — No. 3, 50c.

Best English Hedge or Grass Hooks — No. 4, 60c,

Best English

“~

No. 39 : bes With Knife on back.

Bush and Briar Hooks.

Hand-made Schwab Cradle, 5-Fin-

No. 380—Axe Handle Bush ger, with American Blade. Retail, ISOS oigonimeto lsd de eto cs $ .75 $3.75.

No. 390—T wo-Ring Bush Oil Sprung Cradle Fingers, each, 20e.

TShOYoNe” omowaoo0.o0.b60. oo hoo a 73!) Wood Braces for Schwab Cradles,

+ gas? > HAYK NIFE

PAY cast “sheet

The American Sickle Edge Hay Knife.

The best cutting knife made.

Right or left hand.

Section can be easily replaced.

25

Hedge or Grass No. 80—Ring Fastening Socket, iron trimmed. Retail price. ..$ .65 List price..$ 9.50 Hooks — No. 5, No. 55—Patent Loop, solid plate, iron trimmed. Retail price.. .75 List price.. 11.50 riveted back, No. 100—Two Rings, Bush Snath. Retail price...............-. 85 List price... 12.50 T5e. No. 105—Patent Bush Snath. Retail. price:.:.........:........ 1.00 List price... 13.50 Made from 7 Factory-Made Cradles. ace from Hand-Made Grain Cradles. material, Factory-made Cradle, American Blade, five with Eng- fingers, complete with Scythe, No. 5, $3.50. lish and Factory-made Cradle, American Blade, six] merican fingers, complete with Scythe, No. 514, $3.75. Blades. Hand-made, 4- Finger, Schwab Cradtle, English Waldron BT ade, $4.75. Hand-made, 5 - Finger

Schwab. Cradle, with English Wal- dron Blade. Retail, $5.00. Hand-made Schwab Cradle, 4-Finger, with American Blade. Retail, $3.50.

each, Se. Extra Cradle Snaths for Schwab Cradles, 85e.

Po

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO = 137

—— —— - -

GRIFFITH & TURNE NORK ALUNDUM TOOL GRINDER BALL-BEARING ANTI-FRICTION SN GRIND- BI-PEDAL GRIND- STONE

No. 01 as shown in cut is designed for household use, and fills the re- quirements of every family. Weight 4 lbs. Size of wheel, 3% in. diame- ter, %-in. face. Price, $1.75.

No. Al, for use in house, on the farm or anywhere that tools need Frame made from 1-in. tub-]| grinding. Most approved pattern. ing and fitted with No.3 Stone,]| No foot power needed. Weight 7 weighing from 40 to 50 lbs.,/ lbs. Grinding wheel 4 in. diameter, and about 17 in. diameter; anti-fric-]1 in. face. Price, $2.50. tion bearings. Extra Grinding Wheels, $1.00 each. nace ee is ae constructed it annot tip over, either backwards or sideways, and stands very firmly. ow & B.”’ Boxes strong and heavy. Shipped £ Kd

knocked dow S ‘ dered,” Frame castiy and quickly sei] TUBULAR . Trice

84.00. FRAME GRINDSTONE

All parts fit per- fectly, causing the stone to run. true. Absolutely indestruc- tible—nothing to wear out. Made in two sizes—No. 1, for 30-inch stone,and No. Ze ror an istoner.) 24 inches in diameter or less. ;

The G. & T. B. B. Grindstone has combination » steel and hardwood frame. Stone carefully se- lected Berea grit. Ball-bearing steel journals and axles. No. 1 Stone, 90-110 pounds, each........... $4.00 No. 2 Stone, 70-80 pounds, each............ 3.75 No. 3 Stone, 40-50 pounds, each............ 3.50 Stones usually furnished vary in thickness from 1% to 2% inches. Weight of frame and fixtures, only 32 pounds. Shipped knocked down unless ordered other- wise. If crated an additional charge will be made.

IMPROVED BARREL HEADERS

The Patent Screw Press

AMES PLOW CO. BOSTON & REW YORK

The Nos. 3 and 5 Screw Presses have the followers attached to screw, which device is patented. The fol- lower attached thus can revolve, and is taken up with the screw after the barrel is headed. The side clamps are fastened to the head with two bolts.

The Lever Press has an improved rotary connection between crosshead and side clamps. It can be operated from either side of the barrel.

PRICES:

No. 3, similar to old No. 1, with %-in. screw and follower at-

No. 1 Iron Screw Press.

Nos 32; (eachieaas: 5.00 f

age A ae, Ss ee -

0. 5, Similar to o INO. 2; “4 .

ixtra heavy iin. serew and W. & B. Bi-Pedal Grind extra heavy lin. screw and |” ‘ . BirPedal Grindstone

No. 6, with Lever......-+----+++- 1.50 Tubular Frame with Roller Bearings.

No: 10)> GaiGhin is... = ics $5.75 Nia) VAY CEI Uieiseonomn alatetetetetole $5.25

Diamond We Carry a Full Line of Loose Stones of All Sizes, 2c. Per Lb.

Sickle Grinder

Can be easily set to grind at any bevel. No clamping required to hold knife in posi- tion. Only two gears in entire machine. Emery wheel best ob- tainable; will not glaze nor draw tem- per from knives. Can furnish = straight- faced stone-when de- sired for grinding tools. Easily attached ms to bench, mowing machine wheel or

other suitable *place. PRICE, $3.25.

138 = GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = Flexible Hinge Barn Door Hanger

The door can = be swung out re Le : from the bottom at any angle. The flexible fea- ture allows the top of the door = to move away from the build- ; ing at least one- — | half an inch. The track is heavy special high-carbon flexible steel, 3-16x1% in., ‘|supported by a heavy steel bracket with square shoul- der mortised through the track every 17 inches. Wt., doz. pairs, 70 lbs. Wt., track, per 100 ft., 105 Ibs. Hangers, per doz pairs, Factory List, $16.00. Re- tail, per pair, 75e. Track, per foot, Factory List, 11e. Retail, 6e. = 4

No. 224> Trolley Roller- |

Bearing Steel Barn Door Hanger

Has two adjustments—vertical and lateral. Has return apron same as in No. 124%. shown below. Pendant 9 in. long, 3% in. wide, 3-16 in. thick. Suitable for doors 2 to 8 in. thick and weighing from 400 to 600 lbs. Made to run on No. 13 track. A pair of hangers consists of two hangers and carriers, one right and one left end bracket, complete with screws for

IM )

i

flit

adie

MOTUS,

=

ul

double or single doors. hangers and lag screws for brackets. Hangers

and track sold separately. When ordering, al-

TROLLEY HANGER N 124 Same as No. 123 above; same ad-| ways give thickness of door, exact width of

= 0. ° justment. Suitable for doors 2%] opening, and state whether for single or dou-

to 3 inches thick. Weight, per pair, 12 lbs. List price, per pair, $4.00. Retail] ble door. Price: One pair Hangers, $2.50; Steel

price, per pair, $2.00. Track, No. 16 gauge, list price, per Track Brackets, each, 12%e.; 16-Gauge Track, foot, 25e.; retail price, per foot, 12%e. No. 52 Trolley Hanger No. 131, per foot, 12M%e.

Brackets, each, retail price, 12%e.; list price, 20e. Price of Trolley Hangers includes one left-end bracket, No. 50; one right-end bracket, No. 51, and one center bracket, No. 52.

TROLLEY HANGER No. 224 ay ctght, sper Daur, : : : XO ° 12 lbs. Pendant 9 in. long, 3% in. wide, 3-16 in. thick. Suitable for doors from 2 to 3 inches thick, weighing from 400 to 600 Ibs. Adjustment lateral and vertical; Track No. 16 Gauge, No. 131 Type.

List price, per pair, $4.50. Retail price, per Dain, $225. Same equipment included in price as other Trolley Hangers.

No. O Wilbern Adiustable

Door Hanger fr Barn Doors

No. 124: Roller Barn and Fire

Bearing Steel

The only Adjustable Double Apron made. Suitable for doors & weighing 400 to 600 Ibs. Adjust- ment lateral only. No. 1—For doorsE 134 to 2% in. thick; wt. 12 lbs. No. 2—For doors 2% to 8 in. thick; wt

SS

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Vertical and Lateral == WN 12 lbs. Adjustment. = z ISS eet ee : 1a Snir dopo Thishanger is {ii One designed espe- ey g cially for barn Hoos doors and for econ light factory Ses doors.: In the PSB oO vertical adjust- ee oa ment a half- Hoos inch bolt pass- = Sera ing entirely oe Cao. 7 through the al oS HR door is used in- Leh a £2008 stead of a cap i —) awe on screw. The plate is fastened to the door with flat-head j S 5 = eB screws. Will run on any stock track from 1 inch to 1% inch Boaacdod eS os ® wide without jumping. Weight, per dozen pairs, 80 pounds. 1390 02m ba ITS MERITS.—It has lateral adjustment, which is secured vTa5 oon Lae} = SI by a threaded axle. This permits a door to be moved in or Pr ested & = se out, so that it can be hung close to the wall, or chafing on the 5 S00 P| 2 wall can be easily corrected. It has vertical adjustment, 1 ofa sates oS which is secured by a plate and a ratchet. This permits a Sa egeus S (=) door to be moved up or down, so that it can be hung close to Sea 3Po x @ the floor, or scraping on the floor can be easily corrected. Tas Se! eae om Double doors can be fitted snugly together. It can’t jump the aa0 Eo OS 3 , : f : fer ay a) er track, being tied on by an adjustable stop, which passes OEtP zo 3 = under the rail. Price, per pair, $1.00. 1-inch Track, per foot, Bie re Soy 6 2® 4e.; 1%-inch Track, per foot, 6e. faSe¢s0= = SE i pPiraos ce . . 2 Qo ate Es Ect Track for Anti-Friction Barn Door Hanger No. 2 BaESaS | ES 5 MS ow = This track is made of special carbon open-hearth steel HUT Ny, Ma { —_— 1 x 3-16 stock, and has heavy brackets well and substantially It : H riveted to it at every 12 inches. The ends are made with Gi © tongue and groove to match. The track is made in 4, 6, 8 = For use_on Barn Door and 10 foot lengths. Price, per foot, 4c. RS angers. Price, each, 15)

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 22 139

Same shape as Hog Troughs. This is an in- dispensable ar-

; ticle for parties Is readily cleaned, and no leaking.

raising poultry.

No. 0— 8 in. long, 3% in. wide at top, 1% in.-deep...... $ 25 No. 1—20 in. long, 4 in. wide at top, 1% in. deep...... 50 No. 2—24 in. long, 7 in. wide at top, 3 im. deep. 0... 1.00 No. 3—29 in. long, 7 in. wide at top, 3 in. deep....:. 1.25 Iron

Troughs

No danger in winter, when frozen full of ice, for them to burst. Eleven. inches wide at top, 2 inches wide at bottom and 6 inches deep. Made in lengths from 2 feet up to 8 feet, every 6 inches. Weight, per foot, 13 lbs. Price, 55e. per foot.

HIGBIE SELF-ACTING OATS CLEANER

This cleaner will remove one bushel of dust, dirt, stones, sticks, etc, from every 25 to 30 bushels of cleaned oats; or, in other words, each horse chokes down 7 to 10 bushels of dust, dirt, ete., per year, unless all oats are drawn through a Higbie Self-Acting Oats Cleaner.

The dirt box is in the base of the Cleaner, and may be emptied through a hand-hole in the bottom.

Price, $18.00.

In use by Express Companies, Fire Departments, Baltimore Transfer Co., Armour, Swift, etc.

ROTO SALT FEEDER

(Se me

The universal sale of refined compressed salt for horses and cattle proves that this is the accepted way of feeding salt. It is now only a question of the best shaped salt cake and the best style of feeder.

Is sanitary. Does not foul. Can be cleaned by merely wiping with a damp sponge or cloth. Has no corners to col- lect dirt, disease or filth. A square corner can never be ab- solutely cleansed. No waste; observe construction—the salt can only be licked from the bottom of the feeder; superfluous moisture is gone at once; the salt cake is not softened and wasted. Minimum surface of salt exposed to dust or damp- mess; no crumbling, no waste. no chance for animal to eject salt cake from the feeder. Every advantage and not a fault. We illustrate the feeder; study its points; no argument is needed.

Made of stoneware of a special composition.

Price, Feeders, each, 25c.

Rivetless Steel Stock

The only Steel Trough constructed without the use of rivets. Will not crack or burst on account of freez- ing. This Trough is made of No. 12 gauge steel, curved in semi-circular form, with ends of cast iron fitted in

each end of steel and held in place by steel bands instead of rivets. These bands are shrunk around the end edges of steel, binding it firmly to the flange on the end, thereby making a perfectly watertight joint. List. Retail. No. 79— 4 feet long... .$8.30 $5.00 No. 80— 5 feet long... .10.35 6.25 No. 81— 6 feet long....12.15 7.30 No. 82— 8 feet long....15.50 9.35 No. &88—10 feet long....19.50 11.70 No. 84—12 feet long....23.25 14.00 No. 85—14 feet long... .25.50 15.35 No. 86—16 feet long....28.60 17.20 Troughs are 18 in. wide, 10 in. deep, hold 8 gallons per foot. | List. Retail. List. Retail. s9— 3 ft.-long..$9.2: $5.55 93— 8-ft. longe.$17.55 $10.55 90— 4 ft. long.. 9.25 5.00 94—10 ft. long. 22.00 13.20 91— 5 ft. long. .11.60 6.95 95—12 ft. long. 24.75 14.85 92— 6 ft. long. .13.80 8.30

Above Troughs are 20 in. wide, 11 in. deep, hold 10 gal. per ft. Smaller sizes on application. Special Discount for Cash.

CORNER MANGERS

The “Sanitary.” The rim is made of a superior quality of iron. The body of galvanized wrought steel. One of the best mangers in use. The government is using these “Sanitary” Man- gers in preference to any

other, large quantities being shipped to the Philippines.

No. 2—22 quarts. Retail, $1.75. Special Prices in Quantities.

sail

We also have on hand Cast Iron Mangers, as follows: No. 1—16 in. long, 16 in. wide, 9%

in. deep, flat front. Price, $1.25. No. 2—17 in. long, 17 in. wide, 10 in. deep, roll front. Price, $1.40. Special Prices in Quantities.

WROUGHT HAY RACKS

Far superior to cast iron Racks, as frequently used. Bric egy. zag $1.75.

2¥%-inch diamond mesh, No, 8 steel wire, with 1-inch chan- nel iron frames. O. G. end, oval-banded top, screw holes bottom and end. 6 feet long, 25 inches high.

Price, each, $4.00. LEK Special Prices in Quantities, Uvrcrnnnnnnnnnees Can furnish on appli- FMENNUUnnennnnnd -cation Square Crinccd AEE ROR ORRIN Wire Stall "s Guards, used ows x)

for box stalls, Giviei_size wanted. Per square foot, o0c.

OXY 0 0.010: 010'0 xX OY

K} 990,09, POV IG 090090. 09, KA OY Med:

Square Stall Guards.

Nothing is better than the best, and the best is only zood enough. ROTO Salt Cakes are manufactured by subjecting pure re-

fined salt to tremendous hydraulic pressure; this renders

them hard as marble, consequently very lasting.

ROTO Salt Cakes are cylindrical; no corners to chip or break from handling. ' The force of the above propositions is in the common

sense they contain.

The factory has been furnishing these goods to the fol- lowing, and have testimonials from them:

Wm. A, Attfield, D. V. S., 282 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Board of Aldermen, New York.

Uffenheimer & Baumann News Co., 223 Wilham street, New York.

BE. A. Whitehouse & Co., 124 Chambers street, New York.

Wm. T. Allen Boarding and Livery Stables, 18 to 26 Bain- bridge street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Price Salt Cake, each, 25c,

GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. $

Tilley Adjustable Patented Scaffolding Jacks.

OUR IMPROVED TILLEY EXTENSION LADDERS.

Fig. 1. These ladders are stiff, strong and well built. Have improved patent spring locks attached to traveling sections, and are automatic in action. These locks are fastened securely to the inner sides of upper section, and made of the best malleable iron. They arealso provided with a durable spring, which keeps the hook thrown forward and grasps each round of the stationary ladder asthe traveling ladder passes upward. A tripper forces the hook back, allowing it to pass the rounds when descending.

140

The iron brackets or arms, as illustrated at bottom of cut, are used when platform is wanted on one hors® These brackets are hooked into malleable castings at top of leg, and will supporta platform 2 feet wide the whole length of horse. This furnishes a convenient arrangement for moving about, working side walls, or to use in narrow hall- ways. Price, per set of four, 85e. net.

LA

a PRICES. | ey 24 ft., 2-12 ft. sec., extends 21 ft. .$6.00 » 26 ft., 2-13 eS af 23ft.. 6.50 i i | 28 ft., 2-14 se oy 25 ft.. 7.00 These jacks will receive | 32 ft., 2-16 ie WY 29ft.. 8.00 : ‘ a beam from 1 to 2 iF 36 ft., 2-18 ue f 33 ft.. 9.00 inches thick and any width from 4 inches up. 40 ft., 2-20 es Ud 36 ft. .12.00

Can be used on a 3-foot to a 30-foot beam. Are light, strong and suitable for plasterers, carpenters, painters and paperhangers, the putting up of metal ceilings, shafting, pulleys, ete. Nos. 8 and 13 have an extra end brace on slotted legs, with iron brace at each end of same. Nos. 9, 10, 14,15 and 16 have extra end braces, same as 8 and 13; also have an extra grip on friction bolt in each travel- ing leg, making the jacks much stronger than formerly. This improve- ment consists of suspension brackets, which permits of making a scaffold at any elevation lower than the height of the jack when down to its limit. These brackets can be used with jacks already sold. They cost but 60e. With them and the proper size jack the scaffold can be made to fit_a store or basement. : _ Fig. 2 shows two jacks represented in Fig. 1 as “knocked down.” It iS unnecessary to comment upon its compact form.

3°4x1% Slotted Leg. 34%x1% Traveling Leg. No Per Jack.

Other Lengths Given on Application. Windlass Ladders can be furnished if desired. Prices on application.

WINDOW BRACKET, | OR PAINTERS’ CRIPPLE.

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BAGS

FOLDED ES sn Si Began, wtaehs 2.80

IRON To)

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5. 6. We om 8. 3 3 9. ih nO WE oO aso ae 3.55

‘ ao Brackets periset of four net. cae eee eee -90 Strong, folds up closely, and

weighs but 24 pounds. Is _made of the best material. Is safe, and can be quickly adjusted to any window. Particularly use- ful for setting glass and paint- ing sash.

EXTRA HEAVY FOR PLASTERERS AND MILL WORK.

|

4x 1% Slotted Leg. 3% x1% Traveling Leg.

No. Per Jack. {J Regular Size, 4 ft. 4 in. board, 11.. Stands 4 ft. high, will extend to 6ft........ $2.90 £5.00 each.

12: iy “ fe Sak bee Sie 3.20 Extra Size, 6 ft. board,

13. G 6 s¢ os Gitte ak 3.60 $6.00 each.

14. “s 7 sf se AGRE eet een 4.00

ily ‘E 8 ss ss 12 ft. 6in 4.30

ile at SG “ 15 ft.....11) 6.00 Improved Tilley Step Ladders.

Tilley Improved Sectional Ladders. _ TILLEY Sections 6 feet 5 inches long. FEither plate Trojan Step Ladder.

and pin lock or lock nut fastening. Per Section, $1.50.

SINGLE Window Cleaners’ LADDERS.

Made of spruce, with hand shaved oak rounds; first class in every particular.

Price.

12, 14, 16, 18 feet,

15c. per foot Ladders over 18 feet,

2e. per foot extra. Also have a cheaper single ladder, 2e. per ‘foot less than above prices.

No. 1— Bottom or floor section.

No. 2— Regular or middle section.

No. 3—Top window cleaners’ section. :

No. 4—Top fruit pickers’ section.

and Fruit Pickers’ Ladders.

f EUREKA.

Well adapted to any use to which

step ladders are put. It has a special

style of hinge, connecting front and

: back, bolted on, rodded, and well

Light, strong and stiff. | braced with iron. Some prefer the

TILLEY Iron knees under ends of }open back detached, as it admits of

each step. These knees} using a plank to make a platform LADDER pass entirely through the] more readily. €

eneue ane side bare Beles Prices of ste guaddera)

Fi : ¥ in adders firmly togeth- With Pa est.

Sree ic eieoen Nos. 4 3 2 1 HOOK. er and insuring a strong} 5 feet....

Pp a - brace to the steps. Pail] 6 feet..:.

This old reliable and well-known ladder hook needs very |rests on all sizes of 5 feet} 8 feet.... 60 little explanation. The cut explains all its merits and utilit and over. Furnished in 6,]|10 feet;-+<. . -3.50 18 feet.... 9.90 for a roof ladder. It can be quickly attached or detached. | 8, 10 and 12 foot lengths. Also have a cheap Step Ladder, | Price 50c, each. Price 30e. per foot. per foot, 15e. ¥

4]

,

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = ty

a

. . ' Th 6 ff th & Turner IMPROVED, COMBINED STEP 6 ofFiill AND EXTENSION LADDER, THE MATERIAL USED.

Norway pine for sides; rock elm or hickory for rungs; the very best grade of malleable iron castings for metal parts.

Can be almost instantly changed to any height up to nearly twice its closed length, the rungs always being exactly opposite each other in the lapped portion, no matter what the amount of extension; or by swinging the bottoms apart, a reliable and convenient stepladder is obtained. They can also be extended or closed, and for any use that a stepladder can be used are very desirable. All ladders over 24 feet in length are made in two long sections, with flared bottom, adding to the rigidity and reducing the slipping at bottom to a minimum. This ladder will come apart and each section can be used separately. This style can, of course, be extended or closed, but does not swing apart, forming a stepladder, as does the other style.

« In ordering, bear in mind that a certain amount has to be allowed for the “lap” when the ladder is in its most extended form, the amount of necessity increasing as the ladders increase in length, in order to obtain perfect safety and firmness. In lengths of 12 to 18 feet deduct one foot for lap—that is, a 12-foot ladder would be 6 feet high when closed or would form a 6-foot stepladder, but would be only 11 feet , long when extended. In lengths of 20 to 32 feet deduct 2 feet, and from 34 to 40 deduct three feet from the total length in same manner.

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PRICE LIST. =

12-ft. exten. ladder makes 6-ft. stepladder. .$2.16 14-ft. exten. ladder makes 7-ft. stepladder.. 2.52 16-ft. exten. ladder makes 8-ft. stepladder.. 2.88 18-ft. exten, ladder makes 9-ft. stepladder.. 3.24 20-ft. exten. ladder makes 10-ft. stepladder.. 3.60 22-ft. exten. ladder makes 11-ft. stepladder.. 3.96 24-ft. exten. ladder makes 12-ft. stepladder.. 4.32 26-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 12

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_ | Gi

Bent-Rung Step, Extension and Single Ladders. —_

Ane LOVEtH CaCI ce ee a cls oS alpen ane 7.60 40-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 18 and 22 ft. each 2

one

i ariel Sree reach. 2 aos me. 3s Siete as os, SO 5.20 } 28-ft. extension ladder, in two section of 12 4 GRE ee CACIIEL Seo. ee Sas pi eke ea bo wo 5.60 | i 30-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 14 f eR RA EL ee ee eee ee 6.00 | 32-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 14 ' ' PP AEE EC As re 6.40 —— 34-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 16 fl i apts ie et ee Co aes i ea ean 6.80 | m4 36-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 16 | (EG CA i PAGE 1 oe eS SO Oa 7.20 i E 88-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 18 | ‘4

SS ‘tA’’-Shaped Trestles—srrone anv Licnr. ° Made in All Sizes, From 6 Feet to 12 Heer B air. 2 6-ft. Trestles....$6.00 2 §8-ft. Trestles.... 8.00 2 10-ft. Trestles....10.00 2 12-ft. Trestles....12.00

Ladder Brackets. M

A 16-foot Single Ladder weighs only 21 to 25 pounds. By drawing out a small rod at top of stepladder it can be con- verted into two separate ladders. These goods are made nearly altogether by hand, and are very much superior to factory ladders. No holes are bored in the side pieces, thus making them the strongest and lightest ladders made.

: The rungs are made of toughest hickory. A slight groove in the side pieces, in which the rungs are set, acts as a brace and aids to stiffen the ladder.

Extension Trestles. WOOD BENT-RUNG SINGLE LADDERS.

HOnfeel. 2.554 2.50 14 feet...... $3.50 18 feet...... $4.80 AUTO- 12 feet...... 3.00" * 16 feet s25-<0e 4.00 WO LECT nye 5.50 DaeECCE, Soin she oes rai: disVaiinxe) Sis" aeleya\ eral aendkerts'(sva'deererehos eclicns 6.00 arama Wie TU l ae oF - sine o aeie ne ewiee cece e tere stems reece 4 LOCKING WOOD COLUMBIA BENT-RUNG DOUBLE STEPLADDERS. DEVICE. Amie salsa. & A Teteetns. so. $3.00 10 feet...... $4.50 . DREEECES cures 2.10 SB PECEL oe ogc 3.50 OT ee tc). srclcre 7.00 No rods to 6 feet..... - 2.60 9 feet...2... 4.00

take out, no

Brain anit WOOD BENT-RUNG EXTENSION LADDERS.

to adjust. Two Ladders. Two Ladders.

One set of Each. Extended. Price. Each. Extended. Price.

these Tres- 10 feet....17 feet.... $6.75 16 feet....29 feet....811.00

tles will [2° feet;...21 feet.... 8.00 4$ feet... ~.33' feet... .. 13.50

fa ieetaic 14 feet. 25 feet. 35; 9.50 19) feet. : . 36. feet: 5... 14.50 15 feet....27 feet.... 10.00 20-feet....37 feet... 25.00

Place of four sets of ordinary

Are adjustable to any -—_e—ooo— angle of the ladder or

any pitch of the roof. HASTING’S STEPLADDER with upright support under No fitting to the ladder. each step.

} Trestles. Price, each...$3.00 » Stiff, Strong and Durable. All lengths from 6 to 10 feet, 6 foot will extend to about 8 feet each $4.00 ; See hone, 7-£o0t will extend to about 12 feet..1212171111!llleach 450 | ,,,FitSt Class im Every Particular. Special Prices to Paper 8-foot will extend to about 14 feet.............illeach 3.09 | 2228ers, Painters and the Trade Generally on all Ladders. 9-foot will extend to about 16 feet................ CEN IECLOO MN Fosse atest Paes oC psee Se ee ee 10-foot will extend to about 18 feet................ each 7.00 WETTLING STEPLADDER. Good quality. All lengths

Other lengths will be furnished on order. from 4 to 10 feet at 18e. per foot. Special prices in quantities,

SS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &

No. 183.

All steel, close back, 8 bars, plain knocker lacquered, enameled handle, brass ferrule, oval face, shank run- ning through handle and -riveted. Packed one dozen in box. Cases made for 24 dozen.

Price 20c. each, $2.00 per dozen.

& Bars, Hand Riveted

PATENT APPLIED FOR.

No. 480.

No. 490.

EIGHT BARS, EXTRA HBAVY.

All steel shank runs through han- dle and is riveted.

Price 25c. each, $2.50 per dozen.

Packed one dozen in box. Cases are made for 24 dozen.

All Steel, Close Back.

a

BRUSHES

No. 800.

LEATHER BACK

. 133—Patent Leather Back, each.....$..50

All steel, eléae back, lacquered, ex- No. 333—Yellow Leather Back, each..... .60 tra size, oval face, curved knockers, wy (hm et oa braced shank extending through O72 Yellow Leather Bee each 45 handle and riveted, enameled handle, No. 448—Russet Leather, Flexible Back, brass ferrule, 8 bars. é i INGO; CANON 66 ogncS bebe eee -00 eee oe ee poe: euae aaa No-t726- It? enistle: iaeset Cacia

Price 25c. each, 5 for $1.00. Flexible Back, Army, each.... 1.25 No. 225—All Bristle, Leather, Flexible All Steel, Open Back. Back) ach sites aaj eceapitrae 1.50 i No

No. 083.

All steel, open back, 8 bars, plain t knocker, japanned, carmine handle, All MW

. 442—-Warranted all white bristle, ea.. 2.00°

Dandy Brushes.

No. 480—Columbia—Lacquered, 25ce. Steel ferrule, oval face, shank run- J

each. Packed one dozen in. box. ne oat one a nendle | ie ryote ds No. XX—Palmetto Dandy, each.......... .40 Cases are made for 24 dozen. maa eye ek RIGHT : S°S No. 4— Palmetto Dandy, each.......... 20 Price $2.50 per dozen. Each, 15¢., $1.50 per dozen.” No. 805—Palmetto Dandy, each.......... 25

Nite SESS ADJUSTABLE WEB HALTERS, No. 699

Continuous piece, solid color, No. 1 extra quality web,

Cyclone Leather folded through metal corners, adjustable buckle. Leather

Halters. chin=picce with buckle. Rope lead, leather latch, snap. pio X= eRe Ret Ceo Sb Stet sy camera QL) Geir, Si eoRONOCACNT 3 Gar Oc.

Price

Price

rope, 8° ft. long, single snap. aie Piles on ers Boe, SO-BOS-SO No. 655—¥% inch XX Ae ene (Kilfly) is a liquid mix- Price : 20e ture designed to protect RT awe ae Z cows and horses from torture of flies. WHITE WASH BRUSHES The preparation is ~ Mew positively harmless. It

{7 SUSENT HAL S=

One and a quarter-inch, with 1%4-in. leather lead.

No. 242—1¥ -inch, with

5 VA ‘ = Eagan DPaB TT tree Pricewt’. £2 Gamepsacs ardor ke ere eres oo reas, reek 25c.

Rope Cattle Ties.

No. 652—% in. Manila

No. 1 WEB HALTERS.

ces Continuous piece No. 1 Web through metal corners.

ROPE HORSE TIES

No. 652—Half-inch Manila, 10 ft. long (2 snaps).Price 35e. No. 667—Half-in. XX Sisal, 10 ft. long (2 snaps).Price 25e.

is used with splendid re- sults as a disinfectant and germicide. If your animals are _ troubled with lice, use SO-BOS- SO (Kilfly). Spray your

poultry house with So-

Bos-So (Kilfly). It kills

15e. No. 7—Black Buck 30c. No. 5—Daisy...... 30e. No. 44—-Super. ex.. 1.50] dreaded Texas heel fly, as well as other flies, gnats andjWeldless Steel No. 8—Black Buck 40ce. No. 20—Rex....... 1.75]insects of every description for at least 24 hours. It im-|Chain and Spring ~ No. 80—Progress.. 60c. No. 30—Rex....... 2.25] proves the animal and abolishes the use of fly nets. Snap complete. — No. 8—Eclipse.... 90c. No. 14—Extra fine. 2.50 Price: Quart, 50e. Half Gallon, 90c. Gallon, $1.50. rice. .$1.75

No. 80—Atlantic..

lice or any vermin that may infect the fowls. Put up in 1 gallon cans.

Price, 75e. per gallon.

TOUGH ON FLIES.

One application instantly and positively relieves horses}/These posts fur-

1.00

$1. 1.25 |}and cattle from all annoyance from green heads,

Hitching Post. — Cannot be — broken or pull- © edout. Madeof | tubular steel, © thoroughly painted. Anchor- ed at top and at ground level. —

thejnished with ~

“= pee

GRIFFITH @©® TURNER CO. 25 143 Go) See 5D

HAND-POWER HORSE CLIPPING AND SHEEP SHEARING MACHINES

=ressive, up-to-date farmers and horse owners every= _ where recognize the advantages of clipping horses.

STEWART No. | ENCLOSED TYPE] q99 cHicago

CEE eee | CLIPPING MACHINE

Has new style rigid base; tubular up-

right. All gears are cut from solid STEWART PATENT. ~ metal and are enclosed in a dust- Fe, ee.

proof metal box. They run con- _Has_ positive powers |

stantly in a bath of oil, which re- rigid base; fine, strong

duces friction to a minimum. a ey See ee

y i 5 exible ste ae :

Wee Wear ne Mone cee ie gears are cut from solid metal and wearing parts all tool

ning, flexible shaft, 6 feet long. steel, hardened. Can be turned with either right or left Complete, with one set of Stewart one-nut tension knives. hand. Complete, with one set of Stewart gong aut teneion Weight, boxed, 36 lbs. Price, each, $6.75. knives in case. Weight, boxed, 56 Ibs. Price, each, $10.75.

ALL THESE CLIPPING MACHINES ARE FITTED WITH THE STEWART ONE-NUT TENSION KNIFE. It is impossible for it to get out of adjustment. PRICE OF PARTS. ‘.

cote ANPBER [sew sonst simare

200 Handle shell..$2.00

» 201 Leather guard .15 Knife and Handle. .$3.50 ; 202 L’ther washer .10 | Top Plates......... 1.00 203 Ferrule:«...5. 45 Bottom Plates..... 1.50 204 Long spindle.. 1.00 Shaft and Chain, ! 208i Gorssy....... 40 DEE TOQUE. %6 oc. 5s ic feseae 8D 206 Tension bolt.. .10 Shaft, less Chain, 207 Tension nut.. .10 per foots. /-us525' 00 208 Eccentric roll. .10 CNA: 2 scat Aa Sead 2 30 209. Yoke rd. k5 45 Handles only....... 1.00 2G PPRET 0.25 5 ozo oc 1.00 211.Washer ...... 05 212 Tensionsprin i SCECW ). sy cetel 005 1 OF ——— Say aro ier THE AUTOMATIC SHEAR- 214 Yoke screws... .05 — 215 Stud screws.. .10 ING KNIFE GRINDER Has l2-in. positive gear drive; |216 Comb ........ ‘50 Sharpens a sheep searing knife in steel flexible shaft 414 ft. long. Com-| 217 Cutter ..... °° 00 a few seconds. good as new. No plete with one set of Stewart one- | 218 Tensionspring .15 skill required; it is automatie.

nut tension knives. Weight 15 lbs.;] 219 Short spindle. .75

This Grinder is for sheep shearing boxed, 20 lbs. Price, each, $5.00. 220 Lacing: ...... 10

knives only. Weight, boxed, 36 Ibs. Price, fitted for either horse elip- per or sheep shearing knives, $6.00. Fitted for both horse and sheep knives, $6.50.

Stewart New Model Sheep Shearing Machine

Has positive cut gear drive wheel, mounted on iron frame, The large gear engages the hardened tool steel pinion which connects with the uni- versal joint flexible shaft hav- ing the balance tension knife and handle attached. All wear- ing parts are made from tool steel and hardened.

Weight, 52 lbs.; boxed, 70 Ibs.

Shearing sheep by machine is profitable and

humane. It saves % to 2 Ibs. wool on every +} sheep, and they are not eut or hacked. Expe- rience is not required to operate the machine.

Stewart No. 8 Enclosed Gear Sheep Shearing Machine

This Shearing Machine is built on the same lines as the Stewart No. 1 Horse Clipping Ma- chine. The gearing is all of cut steel and is enclosed in a dust-proof metal case, where it runs constantly in oil, thus reducing friction i and wear to a minimum. The solid jointed & shaft, which is the only type of shaft suitable for sheep shearing, is fitted directly to the gearing. Each -machine is supplied with the latest and most improved shearing han- dle and four knives. The machine turns easily, shears fast and gets more wool from a sheep than it is possible to get by hand shears. Weight, boxed, 40 lbs. Price, complete, with four sets of knives, $9.75.

Portable Forges

Fig. No. 907 (see cut).— Height, 30 inches. Size of hearth, 2914x46 inches. Size fan, 15 inches.

No. 1 Complete, as in cut: Factory list price. - $50.00!

Our snecial retail, $22.50. No. 1, Same,

with Wa-

ter Tank:

List price, $55.00.

Onr -special EB Ya retail, $25.00. sped ty

These Stump Pullers are the strongest and most convenient of any on the market. Lack of space makes it impossible for us to give a detailed description of them. but no one can afford to buy a Stump Puller without investigating the merits of the Monarch Machine. No. 3—One-Horse Stump Puller, with & ft. anchor and 50 ft. Pullin& tenable. sh ak-oeo. . $45.00 No. 4—Two-Horse Monarch Stump Puller, with 10 ft. anchor and 75 ft. pulling cable. 82.50 No. 5—Two-Horse Monarch Stump Puller, with 12 ft. anchor ana 100 ft. pulling cable .135.00

Subject to 25 Per Cent. Discount F. 0. B. Factory.

WRITE FOR SPECIAL CIRCULARS OF ANY OF THE ABOVE GOODS,

Complete with 4 combs

and 4 cutters, each. ..$12.75 Extra top plates........ 00 Extra bottom plates.... 00

wS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. &

“BUGGY HARNESS

No. 700—SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.

Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1 inch; Saddle, 2% inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, single leather; Flat Lines, with Web- Hand parts; X-C Mounting. Price, with Collar and Hames, $8.00; with Breast Collar, $7.50.

No. 603—SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.

Bridle, 5 inch; Traces, 1% inches; Saddle, 3 inches; with Nickel Hook and Terrets; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded, with straight lay; Flat Lines; X-C Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $11.25; with Breast Collar, $10.50.

No. 4—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 Nickel Hook and Terrets; imitation Hand Stitched. Breast Collar, $11.25.

No. Am—HAND-MADE SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.

Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1% inches; Saddle, 3 inches, Hand Laced, Leather Lined; Breast Collar, 2% inches, V-shape, with 1% inch Single Leather Traces attached; Breeching, 1% inch Single Leather; Flat Lines; full Nickel or imitation Rubber Mounting; Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $19.50; with Breast Collar, $18.25.

No. 29—DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS.

Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1 inch; fancy bound Pads; 1% inch side pieces and folded Bellybands; Turnback, 4% inch; Hip Strap, % inch, with patent leather Drops; Flat Lines; Sheep Collars; X-C Mounting. Price, $20.25.

No. 19—DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS.

Bridle, % inch; imitation Chain Front; Traces, 1% inches; fancy bound Pads under same; 1% inch side pieces and folded Bellybands; Turnback, 4% inch; no Hip Strap; Flat Lines; Kip Collars, full Nickel or imitation Rubber Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $26.00. '

No. 35—DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS.

Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1% inches; Plain Pads, with leather Housings under same; 1% inch side pieces; folded Belly- bands; Turnback, 3% inch, waved; Flat Lines; Kip Collars; Nickel or imitation Rubber Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched; nicely finished. Price, $29.50.

No. 98—SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS.

Bridle, 5% inch; Traces, 1% inches; Saddle, 38% inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded, with straight lay; Flat Lines; X-C Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $13.50. i

DUMP CART HARNESS

No. A—DUMP CART HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; Lines, % inch; Breeching, 3 inches; No. 5 Sad- — a die, feather covered; No. 62 iron-bound Hames; #%-inch Hame Straps; Tug Chains; Kip Team Collar. Price, without lines, $13.00; with lines, $14.25. No. 8—DUMP CART HARNESS.

Bridle, No. 218, with Winker Stays; Hames, No. 61, Virginia Hook, with straps; Collar, All Kip Team; Saddle, No. 8, Dou- bled and Stitched Top, full Pad, Leather Girth; Breeching, No. 5, 38-inch Double Body; 1%-inch Turnback; 1%-inch Dou- ble Hip Straps. Price, without lines, $19.00; with lines, $20.50.

Prices on Cheap Cart Harness on Application.

EDGERTON LEATHER DRESSING.

Contains no shellac, copperas or other injurious ingredient. When applied as per directions, will not rub off, but pene- trates the leather and is pliant and waterproof.

Restores original gloss and finish. Every preserver and beautifier of leather.

Rats and mice will not gnaw leather on which this oil is

ingredient a

“Rapid” Harness Mender

Patented—February 2, 1886; March 27, 1888. Price, 25e. per Gross. By Mail, 35e.

FOR MENDING HAR- NESS, BELTING, ETC. Tom Thumb.........40e. WUncleG Sami: vasice. 50c. PAYMNOUCN ee peste ee 50c.

Rivets, box of 50....10e. Rivets, box of 100...15e. Rivets, four boxes. .50c.

Price, with Collar and Hames, $12.00; with.

CARRIAGE HARNESS

: No. 94—SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS. _ Bridle, 3% inch, Chain Front; Traces, 1%, inches; Saddle, 4 inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded, with straight lay; Flat Lines; Nickel Hook and Terrets, and balance of Mounting X-C; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Split Kip, Plain Front Collar, and Hames, $16.50.

: No. 354—SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS.

Bridle, % inch Front; Traces, 1% inches; Saddle, 3 inches; Hand Laced, Leather Lined; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded, with wave lay; Flat Lines; full Nickel or imitation Rubber Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Col- lar and Hames, $16.75; with Breast Collar, $15.00.

No. 20—EXPRESS HARNESS.

Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1% inches; to buckle to Hames or with Heel Chains and attached to Hames; Saddle, 4% inches, with Kersey Lining; folded Breeching, with straight lay; double Hip Straps; Brass or Nickel Mounting; imitation Hand

Stitched. Price, $22.75. No, 27—EXPRESS HARNESS. Bridle, 3, inch; Traces, 1%, inches; Saddle, 4 inches; red’ wood Hames, with X-C Ball Top; folding Breeching, with

straight lay; double Hip Straps; X-C Mounting. Price, $17.00.

No. 26—EXPRESS HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1% inches, with Cock Byes; Saddle, 4 inches, with Kersey Lining; red wood Hames, with Brass Ball Top; folded Breeching, with straight lay; double Hip Straps; Brass Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $20.

No. 10%.—DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS. ~

Bridle, % inch; Harness Leather Winkers; Ball Top Hames; 1% inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; folded Pad and Byreeching; % inch Double Hip Strap; Hog Collars; Flat Lines. Price, $23.50.

No. 9—-DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS.

Bridle, 3% inch; Patent Leather Winkers; Ball Top Hames; 1% inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; folded Pads and Breeching; % inch Double Hip Strap; Kip Collars; Flat Lines; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $32.50.

No. 17—HEAVY DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS.

Bridle, 4% inch; Patent Leather Winkers; Box Loop Checks; Brass Ball Top Hames; 2-inch Traces, riveted to Hames, with Chain Ends; Heavy Pads and Breeching; 1 inch Double Hip Strap; Kip Collar; Flat Lines; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $40.00. : ® HORSEBACK GOODS ON APPLICATION.

HORSE COLLARS. No. 75, Draft—Split leather rim and back, blacked tick face, patent fasteners. $1.25. No. 85, Draft—Black split leather rim and back, sheep face, pat- ent fasteners. $1.50. A No. 17, Team — Black split leather rim and back, tick face, extra lined, all hand sewed with leather thong, patent fasteners. $1.75. No. 571, Team—Hand sewed with leather thong, black split, rus- set sheep face, patent fasteners. $2.25. No. 155, Scotech—As illus- trated, kip rim and back, extra lined tick face, all hand sewed with thong, patent fas- teners. $2.50. i No. 1, Canal— All kip, russet face, hand sewed with heavy thongs, patent fasteners. $3.00. No. 52, Buggy—All kip, blacked, 2 buckles, $1.65. ee See

——————— AXLE GREASE AND OILS. Per box—Atlas........e02+e5% $ 10-lb. buckets—Atlas......---

15 lbs., in pails—Atlas.......- -65 25 lbs., in pails—Atlas.......- 80 Mica and Shining Light, 10-1]b. by VOW Aske K@lale) A din ol Onell Oo Pris) Mica and Shining Light, 15-1b. EHUEE GEKelbs San dme de conta 500 1.00 Mica and Shining Light, 25-1b. pails; each............. Jets 1.25 Mica and Shining Light in tin boxes, per bOX........-+.-.- 0S We are headquarters for a full

line of Lubricating Oils. Special Prices in Barrel and Half- Barrel Lots. Per Gallon. Imperial or Boston Coach ‘Oil.$ .75

Pinked, Felt Edges, Composite Filling, Four

Imitation Castor Oil........-. 1.00 | Hooks.

Mineral Castor Oil..........-. -60 Old Gold Drill, best on Royal Harness Oll.-...0..-... ‘75 | the market. 50e. Gasoline Engine Oil, good..... -60 Cheaper Old Gold, 45e.

Best Gasoline Engine Cylinder 1.00

Neatsfoot Oil, qt., 40c.; gal., $1.00.

Special Prices by Larger Quantities or Barrels.

DRILL PADS. 10-in. 25e 11-in. 30c¢ 12-in.35¢

BROWN AND WHITE ~

a 7

cS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 3 «

No. 2. HAME.

%-inch steel backs. Two top strap , f a No. 16... X. Cc. HAME. , loops. One stud line ring. Single steel No. 61. VIRGINIA CART HAME. dias hook in wood, instead of clip, as 5 oe - pe - shown in cut. hooks and rings. Varnished. Size, 19 Rock elm or ash wood. 1%-inch stiff- Rock elm wood. %-inch steel backs. 20 inches. Price, 40e. pair. bottom loops. %x'%-inch steel backs. Three top strap loops. Two stud line to p : . No. 1 Hame, same as No. 2, except it | Three mortise top loops. Heavy wrought rings. Clip staples and hold-backs.

steel hooks. Varnished. Polished irons. RRS Trae ae im pes igaiee:

Size, 19 to 22 inches. Price, 80e. pair. Price, 75e. pair.

ae ee he ee ee eee REGULAR IRON TRACES—6¥%, 10, 3, retail price, pair, "0c. 7, 8, 2, retail price, pair, 55e. 7, 12, 2, retail price, pair, 70c. 7, 10, 2, retail price, pair, 60c. 7, 14, 2, retail price, pair, 75e. 7, 16, 2, retail price, pair, 95e. Above iprices are with rings, with hooks add, per pair, 2e.

DODSON’S IMPROVED FOLDED DUCK BACK FLAT LINK STEEL HAME BANDS. CHAINS. 3

has 3 top strap loops instead of 2, as above. 50c.

42 and 44 in. 50e. 46 and 48 in. 55e.

PLOW BOY BACK BAND

HOOKS. Fits all Work Hames.| Per pair, 3% in........ S$ .10 Perfect in construction and] per pair, 4. in........ BWP

operation. Can be fastened in half the time required to ¥ fasten a hame strap. Snap| HAME STRINGS. Black. into off hame loop, hook] 57x42” slit, each...... 15e. into right hame loop and] yx42” slit, each...... 1Se. pull up same as _ leather

MOCKS STEEL HAME. Rust-proof, electro - gal-|Loudon Patent. .$1.00 wer ae STRAY vanized. Non-breakable.jJLoudon Tie..... TON 7232 in. flat

For heavy work, such as|Taylor Root Pat. .60|_,2%‘-°4 ; : Taylor Root Tie. .50}|steel, selected sec-

contractors and lumbermen, ond i . A Rawhide.

A Wa F -growth, air-|strap. Put finger in rin

ete. Price, 19 to 21 in., per} Special prices tolseasoned timber,Jand a up tight. 25e. e 54"x42" slit, each...... 10¢. pair, $1.00; 22 to 24 in., per|both wholesale and|.xtrq wide woods |— — ————ooo—eeeeesssssss—

pair, $1.10. retail dealers. superior finish, WEB BACK BANDS.

hand forged, extra[No. heavy steel hook, double weight, wrought steel breastring in sepa-INo. rate staple, painted red with japanned trimmings, loose bottom loop, 17 to 24 inches. Per pair, $1.00

¥% in., 42 in. long.20e. No. 2, 3% in., 42 in. longe.15e.

1,.33 : 1.4 in., 42in.long.25e. No.2,4 _ in., 42 in. long.20c.

SPREADER AND LOG CHAINS.

j v Straight Link Slack Spreader Chain, 5-16, $1.50. 3¢..... $1.75

j Pee ort Y AME: 9 % Close Link Straight Spreader Chain, for two horses, fe

_ Pat. adjustable malleable draft hook. Rock Elm, 19 to 21 with) three hooks, each. ..-.8. ++ -aseee: ata = Srseee pernees 50 ee Chain Repair Links, % or 10, 2-doz., 15 eee or 10, 1-doz. 20 21 HAIN Open Side Lap Links, polished, %4x2™%, each, Se. %x2% z

So a: — BACH MEIOc:. 56X35.) CACD ©. oe er tees ein sparen Dette eee eeees iz

Triumph Chains; very light; possess great strength; all | Open Side Rings, 34x2%, 6e.

links have equal strength. Do not kink; no welds to give Long Link Log or Ox Chain, % in., either 12 or 14 ft., lb. .0S

Way; Do iaee oeece: Long Link Log or Ox Chain, % in., either 12 or 14 ft., Ib. .0S No. 3-0—Triumph Cow Tie (Ohio pattern), ea., 35e. 4-0.$ .40 Long Link Log or Ox Chain, % in., either 12 or 14 ft., lb. .07 No. 3-0—4¥% ft. Triumph Halter, ea., 35e. 6 ft.....-..... 40 .. _ _ BREAST CHAINS: 4 | eee No. 1—20 ft. Triumph Tethering Chain, each.......:..... 95 26-inch-—5-16 in. iron, double twist, tapered, stiff, pair oe oa No. 0—20 ft. Triumph Tethering Chain, heavy, each...... 1.10 26-inch—%™ in. iron, double twist, not tapered, stiff, pair. Seth No. 0—30 ft. Triumph Tethering Chain, each.......2.... 1.30 27-inch—Double slack, twist, pair.-..----+++-++++ses-5s 80 26-inch—12-2, single slack, pair.....+-- ve eee ee eee eee Pests) BROWN STEEL COW TIES AND HALTER CHAINS. No. 46——Cart Tug Chains, 18-10-1, per pair.......-+-...-- _ 0 No. 3-0—Brown Steel Cow Ties (Ohio pattern), each.... .25 No. 67—FIFTH CHAIN—Round hook, ring and Riv, No. 4-0—Brown Steel Cow Ties (Ohio pattern), each.... .30 bright or black, made with stretchers also if desired. 10x35, No. 3-0—Brown Steel Halter Chains, 4% feet........-+.+-- 25 with Reg. Hook, per Ilb., 9e.

‘

WS GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

: No. | ED SHIFTING 5 Si ; Clark’s Carriage Heaters et eee ee pol ne nin ee od Ball

Tubular Lanterns

No. 5B Shifts to fit any carriage or sleigh. Best selected timber; ironed with Norway iron. Ironed, com- plete, painted. List, $16.00. Retail, $10.00.

crushed or bent. PRICES.

No. 5 B—Clark Heater, 12 inches long, other- wise same as the 3D, except carpet is not braid bound. Weight, 4 pounds. Price, $2.00.

No. 5—12 inches long, white metal ends, not covered. §1.75.

Strong, Ornamental, Convenient. Cannot be > rt)

Patented One-piece Crimped Tubes.

No. 1 Burner, %-inch Wick, No. 0 Globe, Lock Burner, Simplicity Side Lift, Retinned and Tested Founts. Especially designed for severe usage, and is used principally in mills, barns, warehouses, lumber yards, freight houses, ete.

Price, 60e.

No. 3 D—Clark Heater, 14 inches long, sheet metal case, stamped white metal ends, cov- ering of braid-bound Brussels carpet. Weight, 7 pounds. Price, $2.75.

DASHBOARD.

Furnished in Bull’s-Eye Globes, No. 1 Burner, %-inch Wick, No. 0 Globe, Loek Burner, Improved Catch. Finished in plain or blued tin. Patented one-piece crimped tubes. Price, $1.25.

Hood Reflector Dashboard lLan- tern. Price, $1.50.

No. 7 D

BERGER’S COLD BLAST LANTERNS.

NOM Dc aries Beater, 214 linches ileus A veritable stream of clear, white,

nickel-plated steel ends, heavily reinforced,

A i f epee CF 99 smokeless light, resulting from per- covered with Brussels carpet, slanting top, “Baltimore Ironed feat SornblctiGnt a ehians light Bae ad ale side and end ventilators. rea ie C e P i] fiercest gales cannot blow out or regulated so as to increase or diminish e a ah ¢ . heat or entirely stop combustion and save arriage ole fiercest” roads jolt out. Price, $1.00.

coal for future use. Weight, 7 pounds. Price, |, IS Well ironed with wrought iron

S tees; double or single hammer strap; S W

pada heavy drop-forged stay irons. In every Solid Cut Axle ashers way suitable for medium grade work, 5 Sets in a Box. |

No. 1 Prices are for Pole complete, which in-| 34 inch, per box................ 20c.

cludes neck yoke, double and single Wm AReEH, per DOxer. = et Pe ae 25¢e. trees and check straps. Ironed, com-]|1 MICH PPers DOmck nice oko eee 30e. plete, painted. List, $11.00. Retail, $6.50.]11% inches, per box.............. 30ec. Dayton Pole, List, $12.00. Retail, $7.00.}1% inches, per box.............. 35e.

Ironed, complete, paint- ed, for Buggies. List, $7.00. Retail, $4.25.

Ironed, complete, paint- ed, for Daytons and Sur-' ries. List, $8.00. Retail, $5.00.

Troned, complete, painted for Daytons and

Surries, heavy. List, $9.00. Retail, $5.50.

No. 1—Clark Heater, 14 inches long, ends of heavy cast metal, nicely polished and nickel plated. Is made extra strong and heavy and cannot be crushed or even bent. It is covered with royal velvet carpet, underneath-which is_ a special asbestos packing, which makes scorching of carpet impossible. Weight, about 10 pounds. Price, $3.50.

CAKE OF PREPARED COAL

Coil Axle Washers

Three can ride as comfortably as two. Carpet top and bottom. —

e - j

One cake will last 15 to 16 hours. No - . ieee AW y smoke, odor, flame or gas. Price, case of 1 100 Washers in a box. No injury to cushion. dozen cakes, 75e. % inch, per box, 20e. 1 inch, per box, 20e. Price......$1.00.

OSS SS ee aon weer E riers, CaD GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 147

— ee

Is strictly adjustable.

One size will fit any

piano-box buggy. One size fits all Phaetons, Stanhopes, ete.

DUST HOOD.

to-order hood.

The objection to most hoods is the wrinkles and All this has been done away with. No. 6—Black Rubber, 22 ounces...........

puckering.

- 7; 5%

ae Ss : ’ HORSE COVERS. All covers have large hame leathers; line rings riveted on hame leathers; snap and rings at trace; strap and buckles at breast; line pocket at saddle, and can be

used for double or single team. Four sizes: 5 feet and 5 feet 4 inches.

No. PRICE: 175—Black Oiled Sheeting, to neck. ..$2.00

177—Black Oiled Sheeting, to head... 2.30 184—Brown Duck, waterproofed, to Wi) ee ee ee: } sae 3.00 188—Brown Duck, waterproofed, to Lovet 3 ene ees 5 - (ee ee Dl 3.50 —————_ 164—Fleece-Lined Cover, to neck..... 3.00 168—Fleece-Lined Cover, to head..... 3.50

_ Nos. 164 and 168 Covers measure 66 inches over back. Two sizes: 4 feet 8 ence and 5 feet. Measurement, hame to

a eis

The material strong and durable. made of fine celluloid, window without the least danger of breaking.

The line metal edge, so the reins cannot tear out or sag the cloth. entrance of water, wind or snow.

NO MEASURING REQUIRED.

This 1905 model will fit any buggy top from 36

to 44 inches wide, and it looks better than a made-

is Calendered Rubber Cloth, The window is 12x20 inches, as transparent as any glass, which can be bent or rolled up

hole is 14 inches long, has a light

It has a broad flap that prevents the

BUGGY SIZE.

No. 4—Black Rubber, 28 ounces............ $3.50 No. 5—Black Rubber, 22 ounces............ 3.00

PHAETON AND STANHOPE SIZE.

. 134—Black Rubber Cloth, 28 ounces... .$4.00 . 135—Black Rubber Cloth, 28 ounces.... 3.

KITCHEN APRON.

Used by housewives when washing dishes, baking or doing any ordinary work in the kitchen.

This Apron is water and grease proof, and protects the dress from water, frease, etc.

Size, 36x45 inches, com- plete with strings.

No. 161--Black

Rubber, 75e,. No. 162-White

Rubber,$1.25 If wanted by mail add 15¢. for postage.

- $1.25

Rubber Blanket Aprons.

This is_a Combination Rain Apron and Blanket Robe. The outside is Melodian Rubber Cloth and the inside is a heavy blanket lining and strictly waterproof.

Fits any size dash, and is fastened to the dash with two steel clamps, and is com- plete with straps and line pocket.

All robes are 50 ins. from dash to strap.

No. 17—54 inches from side to side. ..$2.00 No. 18—60 inches from side to side... 250

ADJUSTABLE STORM APRONS.

These Aprons are made of the best quality rubber cloth. They are fas- tened to the dash by two steel clamps shaped like clothespins. All Aprons, except No. 45, are 50 inches from dash to straps, and 72 inches from side to side. No. 45 is 50 inches from dash to strap, and 60 inches from side to side. No. 53—Melodian Rubber Cloth,

Z3HOUNCES;) CACH ee wee ecw sos cic $1.65

No. 54—Black Rubber Cloth, 28

OUNCES; © CAC ers sr srereict- aharate alers 1.50 No. 55—Black Rubber Cloth, 22

DUN CCS a Ca Chie a. wiepetil eles aiatale aia 1.25 No. 45—Black Rubber Cloth, 22

OUMCP SPP CAC... . so ss alse.» o TON 1.15

WASH APRON

This waterproof Duck, waterproof; it is used by liverymen,

made of heavy and is strictly

Apron is

butchers, laundries, packing-houses, etc.

No. 163

creameries,

Size

STK ites 35 See $1.50

RIFFITH @ TURNER CO.

BUGGY TOPS

Drill Top, lined with nice union cloth. Tubular sock- ets and second-growth bows, wrought rail and joints. stitched front vallance, does not show nails or tacks. Will keep in shape. Side Curtains are included, mak- ing top complete. List, $15.00. Retail, $8.50.

Rubber Top, cloth lined, tubular sockets and second- growth bows, wrought rail and joints, stitehed front vallance, no nails or tacks exposed. Will Keep shape for years. Complete with side curtains. List, $17.00.

—™ Retail, $9.50. AUTOMOBILE TOPS.

Automobile Tops for any style ma- chine. In ordering, send name of ma- chine and year.

Prices om Application.

| Reiter Bolster Spring }}

LATA NNN UT az mn 7 nL

-

Wagon Cushion

Black Enameled Drill, 20 to 34 inches long, stitched edge. List, $1.30. Retail, 85e. Black Enameled Drill, corded edge. List, $2.00. Retail, $1.50.

ee NORTH PATENT ADJUSTABLE BOLSTER SPRING

Shows Center Spring in Position for Light Load.

olster springs made. A great improvement. Specially desir- able for hauling fruit, eggs, ete. Do not work on top of bolster like bolster springs, but on each side in shackles on the same principle as any high- priced spring wagon. Cannot be broken by overloading or rebounding like a spring wagon.

To arrive at size wanted, give meas- ure of wagon between standards.

eT a ——— Et Wagon will last longer, will carry load in

Capacity Between Between Standards. Standards. much better condition, particularly fruit or Seats hee 2 in. . $13.00 44 in. .$14.00 ] produce. Stale rire Dae 42 in.. 14.00 44in.. 15.00] To carry 1000 lbs., $5.00 To carry 3000 lbs., $7.50 Souda itty S 42 in 14.50 44in.. 15.50] To carry 1500 lbs., 6.00 To carry 4000 lbs, 8,00 mee eR Eee 42 in 15.00 44in.. 16.00] To carry 2000 lbs., 6.50 To carry 5000 1bs., 9.00 susehaeusretees 42 in 16.00 44in.. 17,00} To carry 2500 lbs., 7.00 To carry 6000 Ibs., 11.00

19.00 44in.. 20.00

Special Discount for Cash.

THE COMMON = SENSE .Per set, $7.50 BO LSTER

To carry 1000 lbs..Per set, $5.00 To carry 3000 lbs.

Made of steel and malleable iron. Light, strong and durable. Adjustable to any height of wagon. Specially adapted to

To carry 1500 lbs..Per set, 5.50 To carry 4000 lbs..Per set, 8.00 To carry 2000 lbs..Per set, 6.00 To carry 5000 Ibs..Per set. 9.00 = PR I N G To carry 2500 lbs..Per set, 7.00 To carry 6000 lbs..Per set, 10.00 ; EUREKA SACK

Malleable Iron.

Best Jack on the market. Can be used for any height axle. Standard cannot drop back on cogs when raised to extreme height. No breaking of cogs and stand- ards.

No. 1—wWill raise vehicles weighing 2 tons... .$2.50 No. 2—wWill raise vehicles

weighing 5 tons... .$3.25 e 5 No. 2—wWill raise vehicles “< we drop hook g Can also furnish other

Jacks. Prices on applica- = tion.

light vehicles of all Kinds. Double acting dogs—one raises, the other holds.

Price, $1.25.

BUGGY WHEELS, FINISHED. Buggy Wheels, per set...List, $22.00 Retail, $15.00 Dayton Wheels, per set..List. 26.00 Retail, 18.00

WOOD WAGON JACK ;

No. 1—Adapted for buggies or light work. Ca- pacity, 2000 lbs. $1.00.

No. 2—For heavy wagons, transfer wagons, trucks, ete. Capacity from 3000 to 5000 Ibs. $1.25.

No. 3—$1.75.

We also have a cheap Jack, very. simple in construction, but one which is easily handled, and which is all right for light work. Price, 50e.

Corded Back

In ordering Backs, give exact measurement of seat at top of rim, from out to out; or, if seat is ready ironed up with back board in posi- tion, send paper pattern of the exact size and shape of back wanted.

Enameled Drill—List, $5.00. Re- tail, $3.00. Heavy Rubber. List, $6.00. Retail, $3.50.

Corded Top Cushion

WITH FALL.

NICELY MADE.—In ordering Cushions, give size of bottom of seat inside, size of fall at top and bottom, and depth from top of sill, or enclose paper pattern.

Union .Cloth—List, $4.00. Retail, 2.50.

Rubber Drill— List, $4.50. Retail, $2.75.

Imitation Leather—List, $6.00. Re-

tail, $3.75. Z

Modoc Feed Bag

Plain wood bottom, overhead rope, with patent pocket.

Our Special Price

Pioneer Feed Bag

Patent pocket, bridle and pulley attachments. Patent center-grooved wood bottoms and leather ventila- tors. ?

Our Special Price

with woven-wire

It folds into a small space.

The best wire-ventilated bag made. Our Special Price......$1.25

Heavy duck, sides.

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. 149 Baltimore Three-Leaf Elliptic, End Spring Buggy Baltimore Road gamm Wagon

Furnished in wood crossbars or Bailey Loop Hanger. Gear painted any color desired—black, green and carmine in stock. Axles, 74-inch double collar steel. Warner or Sarven Wheels, No. 1 quality, % or % ineh tread; tire bolted between every spoke. Body 22 inches wide; seat regular width. Trimmed in leather.

Leather Quarter, List, $108.00; Re- tail, $62.50. .

Leather Top and Rubber Sides, List, $120.00; Re- tail, $70.00.

Full Leather Top,

List, $127.00; Re-

tail, $75.00.

Rubber Top, List, $100.00; Retail,

$58.00.

Wheels, Sarven patent; 7% tread, with round edge steel tire. Gear, fantail and swedged; three-leaf 34-in. spring; axles bedded and reaches ironed. Body, size 49x24 in. on bottom; round corners and concave seat risers; steel body loops.. Seat, size 16x27 in., with detachable panél back. Trimmings, leather dash; carpet in bottom; cushion and back green cloth or imitation leather. Painting, body black, gear Brewster green. List, $68.00. Retail, $40.00. EEE E———E—————————EEE—————————————

No. 4 DAYTON

STUDEBAKER WORLD BUGGY

No. 805—Axles, drop pattern, 15-16 in. Wheels, Sarven, screwed rims, 40 and 44 in. high. Body, 22x54-in. bottom; panel seat, solid backs Body black, gear dark green or car- mine. Leather quarter and stay. List price, $105.00; Retail price, $65.00.

We frequently have special styles of Buggies and Road Wagons that are not catalogued, on which we could make attractive prices. Write us for styles and quotations.

BY

Length of body, 5 ft. 10 in.; width, 2 ft. 10% in.; frame and seats best white ash; panels best No. 1 pop- lar. Wheels, 3 ft. 9 in. and 3 ft. 5 in. high; 11-16-in. spoke; Warner or shell band; 1x%-in: steel tire; 1 1-16- in. steel axle; front spring 1% in., 4-ply; two back springs 1% in., 4-ply, oil tempered. Gear, best white hickory. Cushions trimmed either in leather or cloth; curtains, 24 oz.; green back, gum. Finished natural wood or painted as desired; hung on Brewster springs. PRICE.

Can also furnish in duplex or side bar at same price.

No. 77 Extension Top Surrey

Wheels, Warner, Sarven or shell band; % or 1 inch tread; steel tire, bolted between every spoke. Axles, 11-16-inch, plain taper; springs oil tem- pered. Body, seats are 35% inches wide and 17 inches deep._ Trimming, cloth or whipcord; leather extra; spring cushions and spring backs; rubber side curtains.

List. Retail. Rubber ‘Wopie.os. . i. s0s othe alee $180.00 $105.00 Leather Stay and,Quarter.... 190.00 112.00 Beather: NOD.) s.c/0:s ashe tee ees 210.00 122,

No.3 Driving Wagon

Wheels, extra selected hickory; Sarven patent or compressed band; %-inch round edge steel tire, bolted at every spoke. Gear, double collar, fantail and swedged 36-inch 4-leaft graded steel springs. Body, ash sills and poplar panels; size, 24x54 inches; full-length steel body loops; wrought steps, with rubber pads. Seat, size of bottom, 17x28 inches; polished bev- eled edge back. Trimmings, leather dash; full-length tapestry carpet; cushion and back, whipcord or leather; leather extra. Painting, body black; gear Brewster green or carmine.

Lists: see ae ose etin so ae $95.00

Gey GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. oD

Three=-Spring EMU Delivery Wagon FARMERS

Favorite Road Cart, No. 39

NS i Sarven wheels, 1-in. axle, semi-elliptic springs; paint- ed dark wine. List price,

RAY ! A $30.00. Retail, $18.00. \A

No. 45 Body Cart

Same style Cart as above, but with body. List price, $40.00.

Axle, 1% in.; 1% in. steel tire; body, 7 ft. long, 3 ft. wide, 9 in. deep. Drop end gate. Capacity, 1000 lbs. Price, without Top or Brake, List, $82.00. Retail, $50.00. With Top, List, $127.00. Retail, $75.00. Brake, List, $5.00. Retail, $3.00 extra.

Axle, 1 in.; 1 in. steel tire; body, 6 ft. 6 in. long, 3 ft. wide, 9 in. deep. Drop end.gate. Capacity, 600 to 800 lbs. Seat with cushion. Price, without Top or Brake, List, $78.00. Re- tail, $47.50. With Top. List, $123.00. Retail, $72.50. Brake, List, $5.00. Retail, $3.00 extra. All wheels dipped in boiling oil.

Axle, 1% in.; 1% in. steel tire; body, 7 ft. long, 3 ft. wide, 9 in. high. Drop end gate. Capacity, 1000 lbs. Price, without Top or Brake, List, $78.00. Retail, $47.50. With Top, List, $123.00. Retail, $72.50.

Axle, 1 in.; 1 in. steel tire; body, 6 ft. 6 in. long, 8 ft. wide, 9 in. high. Drop end gate. Capacity, 600 to 800 lbs. One

out Top or Brake, List, $74.00. Retail, $45.00. With Top, List, $119.00. Retail, $70.00. Brake extra, List, $5.00. Retail, $3.00.

BUGGY, CARRIAGE AND WAGON WHIPS |

No. 376.

Nols: sSnapyiibie TESus cies eye penccee aioe cata eer eee $ .10 No. 24:6) Male ene Sree ere cree ik Wee ww ee eke Bele $ 50 Not 466>2h xpressirlash) Su lCeltinc.joiotrorsa-tekee ersvetemateeie al el eines = 15 No. 286, Marcellus or Brunswick, 6 feet................ 75 INO 3292 8; JEVO Ma SON FE ERS | Rasnueremupenn opatcenihenk Tene ihr ee uagte 15 No. 282, Coach, 5-ft. handle, plaited lash................ 30 No. 124, Eel Skin Rawhide, 6 feet. (This Whip will No. 376, Sirenia, 6 feet, a very fine Whip (see cut)...... 1.00

Stand) Nand mise Sek) > svc telela clever elena ede aie terete loenenten cmeye SSE eee. No. 1100, Holly handle, plaited, 5-ft. handle (extra fancy) 1.25

No. 376—The Sirenia Whip. Black; two buttons. Far supe- lined; rubber cap; two buttons; English silk snap; 6 feet. rior and tougher than whalebone or rawhide. The best No. 246—Magie or De Soto. Rawhide; black; rubber cap; dollar whip on the market. The cut above represents this 2-ineh ring head button and 2%-inch ring thumb button; whip. Philadelphia snap; 6 feet. ‘

No. 23—Royal. Black; waterproof finish; two buttons; loop No. 466—Java Cab. Linen color; oiled cover; plain through; snap. (See cut.) 2¥%-ft. drop top, 2%-ft. stock.

No. 286—Brunswieck. Extra rawhide; black; 3 feet; rubber No. 18—Black; plain; straight; Java; loop snap; 5% feet.

Each.

We can also furnish the following Locks on assorted cards:

Card S. C., per dozen, $1.50; each....... 15 Card S. J., per dozen, $2.50; each.......

Standard Rural Books

Send for our list, which comprises the newest and best books pertaining to the practice

these books will be forwarded by mail, postpaid, to any part of the country at publishers’

ooks.

and Swine; Poultry; Irrigation and Drainage; Cattle and Dairying; Farm Science; Farm Crops; Fruit Crops; Vegetable Crops; Landscape Gardening and Forestry; Insects and Plant ~ Diseases; Buildings and other conveniences, and other special subjects. 2

known scientific ‘writers. ¢

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Retail price, $22.50. |

DUPLEX SPRING WAGON

Card S. A., per dozen, $1.20; each....... $ 12 Card S. G.,.per dozen, $2.00; each.......$ 204

rices. Will be glad to correspond with our customers on any matters pertaining to rural ~

Will state in this connection that all of these books are written by leading and well- —

|

seat with cushion. Wheels dipped in boiling oil. Price, with- jj

R.F. D. and OTHER LOCKS

alice Cid, ts each ct oi

Special R. F. D., with Chain, No. 9902...$ 30 Special R. F. D., without Chain, No. 9902.$ .25 ~

and science of Agriculture and allied subjects published in the English language. Any of |

Our list of books treats of the following subjects: General Agricultural Topics; Sheep i

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. S151

Griffith & Turner Solid Steel Axle |i Wagons

ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET FOR THE MONEY.

SPECIAL ONE-HORSE WAGONS. One-Horse Wagon, without Brake. List, $60.00. Retail, $37.50. _One-Horse Wagon, with Gear Brake. List, $66.00. Retail, $40.50. % One-Horse Wagon, gear only, without Brake. List, $49.50. Retail, $31.50. One-Horse Wagon, gear only, with Brake. List, $56.00. Retail, $35.00. Special Discount for Cash.

One-Horse Wagon No. 40

No. 40—Size Steel Axle, 1%; size Tubular Axle, 1354x6%; size Tire, 14x 5-16; capacity, 1500 to 1800 Ibs.

Without Brake, List, $71.00; Retail, $42.50.

With Gear Brake, List, $77.00;-Retail, $46.50.

Gear only, ne Brake, List, $63.00; Re- tail, $38.00.

Gear only, with Brake, List, $69.00; \ Retail, $41.50. SS “ oe

G. & T. Solid Steel and Tubular Steel

Z oe fe Axle Two-Horse Gewkto) fl - Wagons

These wagons are all heavily ironed and braced, and for use in rough and hilly country they are specially adapted, being exceptionally strong. The wheels are dipped in Boiling Oil, and the round-edge tire is used for the protection of felloes and paint. They are one of the lightest running Wagons made. There is an in- creasing demand in sandy countries for steel-axle wagons, and our trade in this style has grown immensely.

The prices include Whiffletrees, Wrench, Stay Chains, Tongue Chains, Box, Top Box, Spring Seat and Gear.

All Wagons will be arranged with Shafts for one horse instead of Tongue when or- dered at same price.

Height of ‘ Wagon Wagon Gears Gears

, Size of Size of Wheels. Dimensions of Body. complete, complete, only, with only, no 3 Steel Tub’l’r Size of Front. -~Rear. Length. Width. Depth. : : no brakes, with brakes. brakes. brakes, Z Axle. Axles. Tires. ft.in. ft.in. ft. in. ft. in. in. in. Weight. Capacity. List. Retail. List. Retail. List. Retail. List. Retail. 42 6 1x8 13éx% 3 6 4 0 9 6 8 6 18 6 ...... 2,000 to 2,500 $10750 $6500 $11350 $69.00 $101.00 $61.00 $95.00 $57.00 44- 1% 26xs 2 x SG 42:10 Ges 6 12 6 900 2,500 to 3,000 11800 71.50 126.00 7650 114.00 68.75 10600 63.75 46 1% GES 2. x54 SS 6-4 = 2 10 6 3. 6 12 8 1,000 3,000 to 3.500 12600 76.00 134.50 8100 120.00 7200 11200 67.00 48 2 i >2 -x54-93 61 4-2: 10 a 14 8 1,200 4,000 to4,500 134 50 8100 143 00 86.00 128.50 7725 12000 72.25 50 24 2%xll 3 x4 8 6 4 2 Running Gear. _ 1,200 6,000 170.50 102.00 18100 103.50 162.00 9700 152.00 9150 52 ae 344x12 3 x%i 3° 6 4 2 Running Gear. re HU i pebeie Bere Nr eee ae 75.00 105.00 16400 9850

EXTRAS FOR G. & T. WAGONS.

No. 40 — -No.42 _No. 44 No, 46 No. 48 No. 50 No. 52 List. Retail. List. Retail. List. Retail. List. Retail. List. Retail. List. Retail. List. Retail.

$20.00 $1150 $21.00 opi $23.00 $13.50 $25.00 $15.00 $2760 $16 00 4. .

; 4.00 2.50 50 4 00 2.50 4.00 2.50 4.00 2.50 i 50 9.00 550 900 5.50 Shafts ceteiee s tereees 8.00 5.00 800 5.00 800 5.00 Wheels Reg. per set---.. 26.50 16.50 32.00 20.00 47.50 30.00

For tires wider than above on Nos. 42, 44 and 46, add List, $9.00; Retail, $5.00, per inch. On Nos. 48, 50 and 52, add List,

$11.00; Retail, $6.00, per inch. P a For tires thicker than regular, add $4.50 List, $2.75 Retail, for every % inch additional thickness on 3 inches wide and up- wards. Less than 3 inches wide, add $2.25 List, $1.25 Retail, for every % inch additional thickness. Special Discount for Cash.

- “Handy” Steel Wheel Farm Wagon

Is now regarded as part of regular farm equipment. We use celebrated Electric Steel Wheels, and gears are made of selected stock. Standard Gauge Track, 5 feet from center to center of tire, and bolster measures 3 feet 6 inches between standards.

PRICES OF THE “HANDY” STEEL WHEEL FARM GEAR.

‘

Width of List Retail 5 =e Size of Axles. Height of Wheels. Tire. Capacity. Price. Price. = l{-j i 9 20 j af ing V0 2 2 [eR Filectric Steel Wheels ([4niscen.” 2s and30inch. dascinct, 3000 Ibs) Saaeo "3475 For Wagons and for mounting Feed Cut- 2-in. Solid Steel. 28and30inch. 4 inch. 5000 Ibs. 55.00 32.00 ters, Threshers, Huskers, Spraying Tanks, etc. Our List Price. Retail. PRICE OF EXTRAS—Brake, List, $6.80; Retail, $4.00. Double Trees 24x4x%, per wheel....... $6.40 $3.75 and Neck Yoke, List, $4.50; Retail, $2.75. 28x4x¥%, per wheel....... 7.30 4.25 Electric Handy One-Horse Gear, 3000 lbs. capacity, 8-in tires, List, 30x4x %, per wheel....... 7.80 4.50 $46.00; Retail, $26.00. 34x4x %, per wheel....... 9.35 5.50 Electric Handy One-Horse Wagon, with body, no brake, List, $70.00; ; #6x4x %, per wheel....... 9.80 5.7: Retail, $37.50.

2g GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 3%

There are several very valuable features in this wagon that are not found in others, viz: Oscillating King Bolt, Axle Truss, Sand Guards

B and Stool Collar. The Oscillating King Bolt prevents = ot q vi \D

all twisting and wrenching of the

box and load, and relieves the team when wheels pass over obstructions, adding to the life of the wagon.

The Axle Truss adds greatly to the strength of the axle and is held in place by a truss clip, which see in cut, and further strengthened by the

=aStool Colar, which clamps around the top of the bolster and bolted at sottom of the axle truss, bringing O weight of load nearer the wheels.

Another very valuable and neces- sary attachment is the Metal Sand Guard, consisting of a flat malleable iron ring clinched to the skein col- lar. It fits nicely within the hub band, which projects full width over it when wheel is in place, conse- quently the skein bearings are ren- dered entirely impervious to dust or sand.

\ Wr

With Patented Metal Cut Showing Axle Truss, Truss Clip and Stool Collar.

s _\) (@\ Sand Guards, Linch al srricivicatias: apbum sane Pin, Steel Skeins

HEAVY GEARS WITH 3%, 3% AND 4 INCH SKEINS ARE ALL FIGURED WITH BACK-ACTION AND SIDE-LEVER PRICES ON SCHUTTLER GEARS. 31%, Steel Skein Gear only, with 4x% tires, truss axle and sand guards anda 1%

BRAKES. back-action side lever reversible brake. List... $119.25. Retail. ..$102.75.

314 Steel Skein Gear only, complete as above, except with 4x3 tire.

List, $124.50. Retail, $107.35.

334 Steel Skein Gear only, complete as above, except 4x7% tire and 1% brake. List. ..$152.00. Retail. .. $131.00.

4-inch Steel Skein Gear only, complete as 334-inch, except 4x1 tire. List. .. $166.25. Retail. . - $143.30.

——

SHOWING PATENT- ED OSCILLATING KING BOLT AND SAND GUARDS, PETER SCHUTTLER WAGON.

The Studebaker Junior is a substantially made miniature wagon, not a mere toy. It is one of the finest and strongest wagons of . its kind in the market, and is built after the style of the regu- lar Studebaker—oak frame, farm wagon gearing with bent hounds and adjustable reach, all parts strongly ironed and braced, welded tires, staggered spokes, hub boxes and caps, oak shafts (or pole if desired), handsomely painted. Body is 17x36, wheels 12x18 inches. The Studebaker Junior is suitablefor use by the child alone or with a good sized dog, sheep or goat in the shafts. Price, $9.00.

UN OT

ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. Re

: afl. Studebaker —

These wagons are so well and favorably known and have been handled by our house for sO many vears,

J nEBAKER S that further description is = A gTuDee ERBR S J unnecessary. SOUTH BEND, IND.} Sas

STANDARD THIMBLE SKEIN FARM WAGON

Size of Height of Wheels Size of Dimensions of Box Approximate | Wagon complete | Gear only with

No. Skeins Tire -— = — —— | oper a 7 with brake. brake Front Hind Lower Top | Length Weight | Capacity | aa Fe = ar =

a se = = = =" = — ——— —— List Retail List Retail

Inches Ft. In.| Ft. In.} Inches | In. een. spekte: | Tniy Lbs. Lbs. Price | Price Price | Price 2 234x 8 3 S 4 Set 12 8 10 0 850 2000 $93.50 $78.50 $72.50 $61.00 e2 LYRIS S=S ra ae ae) 10 ORgaco OR 20.00) 97.00 81.50 76.00 64,00 2 ES ah Ge De ae? ae ee 2a aes 10 0-850 2000 —« 100.00 $4.00 79.00 66.50 “2 2%x 8 3 et os Se WARES at 3 10 OR so 0mm 20008 Ter LOsa0 3.25 80.50 67.25 SL eo eS ae ae 13 810 6 1000, 3500 100.00 84.00 77.00 «G4.75 3 Sige Sak’) 3 Pe WeaeG:. Lae 8 10-16% 2000) 5 3500 103.00 86.50 80.00 67.25 3 a x 9 3 oS. elie 6 mas: 8 10 6 1000 3500 107.00 90.00 84.00 70.50 3 Kae a er ee 6 13 8-10 6 1000 — 3500 «110.00 92.40 87.00 73.25 4 34x10 3 ae aes Se Le PONS LO Gr ope 00 4000, 103.00 86.50 79.00 66.50 4 3%4x10 3 8 4 6 14 10 10 6 1100 4000 —-:106.50 89.50 82.50 69.50 4 3%4x10 3 ca 4 6 14 10 10 6 1100 4000 110.00 92.50 86.00 | T2 4 374x10 3 Stee tice 6s 14 10 10 6 1100 4000 113.00 95.00 89.00 74.75 5 3%xi1 3 8 4 6 16 12 10 6 1250 5000 = 113.50 95.50 87.50 73.50 oe 34x11 3 8 4 6 3. xX 16 12 Se" 10 61250 5000 123.50 103.75 97.5082.

STANDARD STEEL SKEIN FARM WAGON 2 23%4x 8 3 8 . 4 2- xX ys 12 8 10 0 850 2000 $100.00 $84.00 $79.00 $66.50 3 (ee a) 3 8 4 6 1Y4x% 13 8 10 6 1000 3500 103.75 87.25 80.75 68.00 bE ert So 3 8 4 6 2 x 13 8 10 6 1000% 73500 106.75 89.75 83.75 70.50 3 SEL 3 8 4 6 3° xy 13 8 ae 10003500 143.75 95.50 90.75 76.25 3 ca a) 3 8 4 6 4 x 13 8 Le cmon L000 3590 120.75 102.25 98.75 83.00 4 34x10 3 8 4 6 2 xy 14. 10) 810) 6 1100 4000 110.25, 92.75 86.25. «72.50 4 34x10 3 8 4 GL 237 = 14 10 Cie LOO 4000 116.75 98.00 92.75 78.00 q 34x10 3 8 A 6 4 x i4 KOSTEELO 6 1100 4000 124.75 104.75 100.75 84.75

If WAGONS are wanted without brake, deduct from list on No. 2 $8.50, from retail $7.25. On Nos. 3 and 4 deduct from list $9.00, from retail $7.50. On No. 5 deduct from list $10.50, from retail $8.85. If GEARS are wanted without brake, deduct for

This truck is es- pecially adapted to farm or orchard work, but can be readily utilized for transfer work by adding a suitable platform. The reach is long enough to couple out for a 16-foot rack or box. The bolsters are made with wrought- iron sockets and removable wood standards.

We believe the wood hub wheels to be stronger and of longer life than the steel wheels,

= No. 8228, with Wood Wheels. but will, if de-

= 2 sired, furnish steel

No. Size of Cast Skein Height of Wheels | Size of | Approximate List | Retail wheels at the same

Front | Hind | _ Tire Weight. | Capacity | Price Price BEIGE Ni ghee,

8228 34x10” 30” Wood 36” Wood 4x34” __—s- 680 lbs. 4000 lbs. $42.00 $36.00 ship wood wheels

822834 3%4x10” 80” Steel 36” Steel 4x" 680 Ibs. __ 4000 Ibs. 38.00 34.75 unless _ otherwise 82287 34x10” 24” Steel 30” Steel 4x%” 680 Ibs. 4000 Ibs. 36.00 32.50 specified.

y

iL GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. =

~ BROWN WAGON

Axles are made of dried selected hiekory. Brown’s Patent Extension Chilled Skeins. These Skeins support the axle where it has the greatest load to bear. Tongue Chains and Stay Chains fitted with springs. The Tongue Chains have a branch ehain to prevent jerk- ing and switching of the tongue and eases the draft on the horses’ necks. Wheels all posi- tively soaked in hot oil. Tires never get loose. Write for special circular fully describ- ing these Wagons.

Coil springs are applied to tongue—eases draft on team’s neck when chains are forced © to control tongue or hold back. They supply the place of the vibrating neck yoke. Yield to pull of chain or branch chain, saving team from jerking of tongue. Branch chains are added to each tongue, practically destroying Side jerking and whipping motion. Acts same as neck yoke.

7

Height of Wagon Complete with Size of Cast Height of Rear Size of Depth of Capacity, _ Brake. ~ Gear only with Brake.

No. Skein. Front Wheels. Whecls. Tire. Box. pounds. List Price. Retail Price. List Price. Retail Price. 00 24x 8% Se, 4’ 4” 14%x% 220 2500 $88.90 $80.00 $69.00 $62.00 00 24%4x 8Y% 3/8" 4’ 4" 2Yuxy 220 2500 96.05 86.50 76.15 68.50

1 83 a @) 37 8 4/4" 1Y4x% 24” 4000 91.90 82.70 72.00 64.25

if 3. x 9 3/78 4/4” 3° x% 24” 4000 103.15 93.00 83.25 75.00

1 Bia g a eS 4’ 4” 4 xy 24” 4000 111.40 100.00 91.50 82.50

2 3144x110 3/ 8” 4’ 4” 1Y4x% 26” 4500 94.90 85.50 75.00 67.50

2 34x10 Des 4’ 4" 3° x% 26” 4500 106.15 95.50 86.25 77.25

2 34x10 Boe CY 4’ 4” 4 x% 26” 4500 114.40 103.00 94.50 85.00

All of above Complete Wagons have Seats and Gear Brakes. Following special Gears have Linch Pin Steel Skeins, Gear Brakes, and the Nos. 3, 4 and 5 have Side aad Back Action Brakes with Round Coupling Poles.

2 314x10 3’ 8” BAY 4 x% 300 Ai OO pe gee nes eceashcanten) Sheen san tincs $100.50 $90.00 3 3%x11 BER 4/4” 4 x% 4010 HO OO e- > Serenetsr oars ewer eee 117.00 105.00 4 “334x12 3/ 8” 4’ 4” 4 xh Eyal G0 Ocnsre esate aes namecte 139.50 125.00 5 4 x12 3/ 8” 4’ 4” AS UL ABS TIS Os Sealed Aram ag Sida 153.00 137.00 Following Solid Steel Axle Gears have Side Brake only. No. 3—2” Solid Steel Axle Gear with 3x34” Tires, Side Brake ............... 2+ wont OmorN aos $100.50 $90.00 No.. 4—2%4” Solid Steel Axle Gear with 3x34” Tires, Side Brake.......:...... Spa cetereprs celalnne peteirele 117.75 106.00 a s Patent Steel Skeins S. B. Trade Cast Skein Revised Sf ( ; Z Price List m PATENT SE Price STEEL List S. B. Trade SKEINS. Cast Skeins. Steel Skeins with boxes, per set. With nuts, . Bose only, per set. s ize. Price List. rice List. a 9 ee yaaa s 60 $1.12 Cast Skeins, with boxes. _ Boxes only. | oie Tu” ane 14 o= List, Retail, List, Retail, if as 7 os pee Coie nS < No. Size. Per Set. PerSet. Per Set. Per Set. 2° 8x Bm 5.80 1.16 eins 1 2 x 6” $3.25 $2.00 $1.08 $ .65 3 234% 8” 6.10 1.22 w Y 2 2 x 6%" 3.25 2.00 1.08 65 4 2H%x BY" 6.20 1.24 ~ y <q 3 24x 64" 3.50 2.10 1.17 -70 5 234x 9" 6.30 1.26 fo} > 4 LUX WV 3.75 2.29 1.25 Py i) 6 Kany 6.50 1.30 ¢ 7 0 5 24x T" 4.00 2.40 1.34 80 7 Se Oe 6.70 1.34 nc 6 2Yx TY” 4.00 ~2.40 1.34 80 8 34x 9” 7.40 1.48 a6 jaa) % 2¥%x TY” 4.00 2.40 1.34 . 80 9 34x10” 7.50 1.50 om 8 24x TY” 4.50 2.70 1.50 a 10 34x10” 8.30 1.66 ow Oo 9 2x 8" 4.75 2.85 1.58 95 11 3Y%x11"” 8.50 1.70 = cw. 10 254x 8" 5.25 3.15 1.75 1.05 12 314x12” 9.00 1.80 Now lik 234K 84" 5.40 3.25 1.80 1.08 13 3834x11” 10.00 2.00 Oo ~~ 12 25x 9” 6.00 3.60 2.00 d-20 14 334x12” 10.00 2.00 oo 8 « 13 3 x 9” 6.00 3.60 2.00 1. aI) 4 x12” 12.00 2.40 3 a O e 14 38 x10” 6.50 3.90 217 1.30 16 4Y4x12” 13.00 2.60 ee 7) 15 84x 9 7.00 4.20 2.33 1.40 17 43413” 18.00 3.60 Ross 16 31%4x10” 7.50 4.50 2.50 1.50 18 5 x14” 23.00 4.60 o Zo 8 17 314x11” 7.15 4.65 _ 2.58 1.55 With Linch Pins x Ss os 18 314x10” 8.00 4.80 2.67 1.60 No Size. Price List. : (7 = =| 19 38Yyxi1l” 8.30 5.00 2.77 1.65 19° 214x 8" $5.80 1.16 Saha} = 20 81%x12” - 8.80. 5.25 2.94 1.75 19% 24%4x 9” 6.30 1.26 e's @ 21 334x11” 9.00 5.40 3.00 1.80 20 x 9” 650 1.30 l 2S & 22 334x12” 9.40 5.65 3.14 1.90 2074 Sees”: 6.70 1.34 a) & 22Y DSS Sty 10.60 6.35 3.54 2.15 21 34%4x10” 7.50 1.50 Le oT ec 23 4 x12” 10.60 6.35 3.54 2.15 22 3%x10” 8.30 1.66 = Ow ae) 24 444x122" 15.00 9.00 5.00 3.00 23 34x11” 8.50 1.70 a oO 24y% 4x12” 18.00 10.80 6.00 3.60 24 34x12" 9.00 1.80 OZ a4 2434 44x12" 20.00 12.00 6.67 4.00 25 334K12” 10.00 2. za < a} | 44x13” 20.00 12.00 6.67 4.00 26 4° x12” 12.00. 2.40 [e) 2 bed 25% Dre D2 23.00 13.80 7.67 4.60 a 44x12” 13.00 2.60 O mw YW) 2534 5 x13” 23.00 13.80 7.67 4.60 28 414x138” 18.00 3.60 26 5 x14 2 25.00 15.00 8.34 5.00 Made of the best grade of plate steel. Solid extension back 27 5x14" 30.00 : 18.00 10.00 : 6.00 i of the collar keeps the wet and grease from working in on All sizes, from 234x7 to 4x12, inclusive, are made with truss — axle. Extension back of collar covers all tapering portions attachment, as shown in cut. These skeins are made of a and more of the wood of the axle than any other skein. better quality of iron than the ordinary trade cast skeins. —

155

: co GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO.

NEW YORK ACME Automatic Borrom DUMPING WAGON

One and One-half Yard Dumping Wazgon.—Size front axle, 2x2 inches; rear Axle, 2%4x2'% inches; length of arm, 10 inches; hubs, 9x12 inches; spokes, 2% inches; depth of rim, 2 inches; width of rim, 3 or 4 inches as wanted; thickness round-edge tire, % inch; width of tire, 3 or 4 inches as wanted; diameter of front wheels, 36 inches; rear wheels, 48 inches; weight, 1600 pounds.

Same as above, but capacity 2 cubic yards. Weight, 1700 pounds.

. PRICE: 1% Yard Wagon, 4x%-inch Tire, with brake. .$140.00 2 Yard Wagon, 4x3-inch Tire, with brake.. 150.00

PENNSYLVANIA AGME

CONTRACTORS’

BOTTOM DUMPING WAGON

No chains on inside; dumps clean and clear; can be turned

within its own length. e u e a er Height of front wheels, 36 inches; height of rear wheels, 48

=

inches; width of tire, 3 inches; length of body inside at top, 6 feet 5 inches; length of body inside at bottom, -5 feet; width of

Im roved Ideal body inside, 36 inches; depth of body, 22 inches, Size of axle, 2-inch front and 2%-inch rear.

Furnished with self-oiling steel tubular axles if wanted at same

Bottom Dumping Wagon Pee Brine. WAI SDT AKC: oS og ete pe ae pia $125.00. No. 8297 N. = 1% in. front and 2 in. SE sees Axle. Lightest, strongest, BROWN DUM P WAGON

most durable bottom dumping wagon made. Short coupled, Dumps absolutely clean. 3 leaf. Measures 26 inches from having 8 ft. 6 in. wheel base; weighs only 2000 lbs. complete, rear of front wheel to front of rear wheel, thus making it one of thus insuring light draft. Has many new and valuable features the shortest coupled, thereby easiest draft wagons on the market.

not found on other wagons, and back of it all is the “Stude- One and one-half yards capacity. baker” reputation. Capacity 1% cubie yards. Complete with Body of the wagon is made of steel and selected timber 2 inches whiffletrees, neck yoke and wrench. thick and so constructed that the finest material will not leak out. |e Oe Sy CE ar So eee ie oro c $140.00. Front leaf is raised automatically to allow wheel to pass under in Special Discount for Cash. turning short while dumping device is released. Price, $150.00.

FARM AND CONTRACTORS’ 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 Tires. Diam. of Wheels. Price.

1% inches. 3 inches. 4 ft. 10 in. $37.50

1¥% inches. 4 inches. 4 ftoa0rin. 41.50

———= 2 inches. 2 inches. 4 ft. 10 in. 46.00 me 2 inches. 3 inches. 4 ft. 10 in. 46.00 2 inches. 4 inches. 4 ft. 10 in. 50.00

Special Discount for Cash.

FARM AND CONTRACTORS’ CART WHEELS

Pair. Per Pair. For Farm Cart, 1%-in. axle, 3-in. tire....... eon a= matine.t..sa-5 $27.50 For Contractors’ Cart, 2-in. axle, 2-in. tire... 25.00: OH UNe CITC, .iseer ene 25.00 For Contractors’ Cart, 2-in. axle, 4-in. tire... 30.00. Shuste tort -in axe barmeOanrty nOMTONS ... ss > swilticlee sr os !sj0.0 oslo sheers 7.50 Shatts tor 7-ini-axle Contractors: (Cart, NOMTONS 6a. s.ckc.cicte se se se eres 8.50 Aslessforet32—-1ns axe Manny, Capt vac sss safe were si ocare a) aaliuiwiere «,s0isie lela 6.00 Axles fer int € ontractons “Caress sta cistcle gic pivte «cle ole bobec of chlefelssrd ele 3.00 BOGIES LOTS ALIISOAT Bape ce tore ere ee ee nee ae ee em Oe eh 25.00 Bodies: Tor Conrrac gorse atta. cence see ene onde Oe ne aye aie 58.00

Contractors’ Tubular Everlasting Steel Doubletree

No. 3—Singletree, 36 inches. Retail Price per Set, $7.50,

No, 3—Evener, 48 inches. Weight per Set, 40 pounds,

Contractors’ Tubular Everlasting Steel Neck Yoke, Pattern No. 98

No. 2—Lengeth, 46 inches; weight, 14 pounds. Retail price, each, 82.75. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

ae GRIFFITH @eTURNER CO. oD

LIVE Riots: SYRACUSE CONTRACTORS’ PLOW, No. 99.

156

—=

O

either cast or steel i 4 cutkeeharedt iwith Four to Eight Horses. Weight with Shoe 310 Ibs.

Me,

¥ draft. iron running |——_——_____—

from clevis to beam. With wheel

jointer or hanging aes

desired. R-.H. only. Se SIN ree >!" SYRACUSE cHiluca —

| = ~ > Plow ¢

Oliver’s Latest Pattern, Road and Grading

Plow, No. 24. TRON BEAM.

Above cut shows plow with steel truss beam. Steel mould and landside. Separate chin piece. Heavy overlaid wrought-steel share. Adjust- able shoe in place of wheel. Loop handle wear frons. Very strong. Slight turning capacity. Suitable for severe grading purposes in shale or hard pan. Price, $30.00.

SYRACUSE PAVEMENT PLOW, No. 98. : Adjustable and double-bar steel point. Adjust- able shoe in place of wheel. Loop handle wear arms. Very strong. Specially adapted for tear- ing cobblestones and macadam pavement. Four

or six horse. Weight, 265 lbs. Price, $25.00.

Price, Plain, $16.00; with Wheel, $17.00. Above prices include 1 extra Share.

Hard iron wear- ing parts. Extra heavy beam, share and strip, steel wheel standard. Turn

Haslup Patent Wheel Scraper.

furrow 5.to 9 inches

deep, 12 to 15 inches

wide. For general srad- Z DESCRIPTION OF SIZES.

ing purposes. Two to _ Z bichin Order by Number Only. We Make Four Bizes.

four horse. Weighs 185

i itl heel. $15.00 No. 1—Capacity, 9 cubic feet; size of bowl, 36 9S. With wne = ato. 5

inches long, 36 inches wido, 12 inches deep; wheels, Gna eo Inches high; tire, 3x14; steel axle, 14 inches Mouldboards, landsides and points inter-|p2of ana pees opindles turued and polished; tongues, . s quality of hardwood, heavily ironed, with double steel cuangeeiie, Points put on with five-eighths | grag bars; weight, 450 lbs. Price, $30.00.

No. 2—Capacity, 13 cubio feet: size of bowl, 37 inches long, 38 inches wide, 1314 inches deep; wheels, 40 inches high; tire,

3x5-16; steel axle, 13, inches square arched é high, spindle turned and polished; tongues, ~~~

SiS a a

H Z best quality of hardwood, heavily ironed; Baltimore . ww 2 wis double steel draft bars; weight, 600 lbs. COS PO QUIAN ace, ves cninis woo ae a eee $40.00 Contractors Same, with Snatch Rod ............ 41.00 Plow No. 244—Capacity, 1434cubic feet; size of 5 bowl, 41 inches long, 38 inches wide, 14 pices Seep. wheels, 44 nehes high; tire, + 0 2 to 4 horse; wt., 150 Ibs. x5-16; steel axle, 1% Ne Neate = 2 Fe 4 horse; wt., 150 Ibs. in. square, arched high, No. 2—R. H., 4 to 6 horse; wt., 200 Ibs. No. 2—L. H., 4 to 6 horse; wt., 200 lbs. No. 0—R. H. point. Price.....°.......- No. 2—R.H. point. Price......---- abso No, 0—L. Hl. point. Price... .---- eee eee wine NOM Ee pOlmtis AGC Chas rere cicie stapes ckcieicy saege ene teed Nahe iced she ois ses

HASLUP ROUND BACK, SOLID PRESSED DRAG SCRAPER. |

No. 1—With run- ners; capacity, 7 cubic feet; weight, 100 _lbs.;__ price, $5.75.

No. 2—With run- ners; capacity, 6 cubic feet; weight,

spindle turned and polished; tongues, best quality hardwood, heavily ironed; with double steel draft bars; , Weight, 675 Ibs: Price ®42.50.

No. 3—Capacity, 17 cubic feet; size of bowl, 4% SPN ere Rene aie eH ies ; Hee H 90 Ibs.: pri 5.50. wheel, 44 inches ; tire, 3x5-16; steel axle, No. 3 With Sone vr cavapiiy 344 cubic - inches square, arched high; spindle turned and

feet; weight, 80 Ibs.: price $5.25. : z ~—aie™ | polished: tongues, best quality of hardwood, Above Scraters with extra bottom plate, add 50e. eee. aperelesh pas eee steel draft-bars >

os. 2, 244 an are furnished heavy wood hub wheels; hubs, spokes and rims made of thoroughly seasoned stock. Sarven or metal wheels are furnished when ordered. Nos. 244 and 3 wheelers are furnished regularly with snatch rod, and No. 2 when specially ordered. We can furnish doubletrees and neckyokes when ordered, but charge extra for them. *s

7

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. = 157

No. 4, MEDIUM SIZE OR MAN’S BARROW.

Inside measurement of box—Width at wheel, 19% in.; depth, 11 in.; width at handles, 23% in. Length of handles, 48 in. Wheel, diameter, 18 in.; tire, 134x3-16 in.; spokes, 1x1 in.; 8 spokes. Sides painted green, balance of barrow red, sides striped. Weight, 50 lbs. Price, $3.50.

No. 5, LARGE SIZE OR MAN’S BARROW.

Inside measurement of box—Width at wheel, 21 in.; depth, 12 in.; width at handles, 2334 in. Length of handles, 51 in. Wheel, diameter, 18 in.; tire, 17#%x3-16 in.; spokes 1x 14% in. Weight, 60 Ibs. Finished as above. Price, $4.00.

These Barrows are made of seasoned wood, with Double Frames, firmly bolted together, iron braced and so con- structed that by simply removing one bolt (the axle) and two nuts they can be folded flat down and shipped at low- est rate of freight. But a moment’s time is required to set up for use.

BALTIMORE GARDEN BARROW

— No. 1.—This Wheelbarrow !s bullt of

the best seasoned material. Frame built Special Home-

of hardwood. It is strong and .-roomy,

and is adapted for the use of farmers. oe d P tt Painted red. Size of bin, 30 in. long., 24 a t=] a ern in. wide in front, 25 in. in back. Side

bonrgs ty ie guey, 30 nciene, faze Garden Barrow

diameter, 6 spokes; hub, 3 in. diame-

ter in center, 2 in, diameter at ends. No. 1 Barrow, with 1%-in. tread.

/\Y

Weight, 60 Ibs. Six crated in one = SS package, 5634 cubic feet. M TA + hy a) NUH Price, with wood wheel......:. $4.50 Th an Price, with steel wheel..... «-. 3.00 . /

THE BALTIMORE CANAL BARROWS

Full-sized tray, edges shaved, bolted to legs and well bolted and braced in front. Handles and legs of sefected hardwood; wheels painted. Furnished in both wood and steel wheel. Price, with wood wheel, $2.50. Price, with steel wheel, $2.75. Wee with wood wheel, 45 lbs. Weight, with steel wheel, Coal and Mortar Barrow s.

Top is iron banded, strongly braced one bolted; has large capacity. Weight,

0 lbs.

Price, with wood wheel....... $3.50 with steel wheel.......

r - THE PLAIN BOLTED CANAL BARROWS.

Ordinary size; bent tray; legs bolted to handles and well braced. Furnished with wood or steel wheel. Weight, with wood wheel, 40 lbs. Weight, with steel wheel, 45 lbs. = = \ Price. with wood wheel. .$2.25 Price, with steel wheel. .$2.50 oF

r Wood Frame Solid Pressed Steel

Southern Steel Tray Barrow

Tray Barrow

LP

STYLE D.

Recom- mended when a very cheap and light Bar- row is want- a= ed. Wt.,421bs.

Price, $3.25.

ubular Frame Solid Pressed Steel Tray Barrow

The wheel is 17 in. diameter; eight 7-16 spokes, shoul- dered and riveted; tire, 14x% ins axle, 9-16 in., and runs in an _ iron bearing. It is well braced throughout. Wits, 50 lbs. Price, $4.50.

EXTRA WHEELS FOR

A 4—Tray 15

; BARROWS. gauge, steel; es Wood wheels for garden pacity, 3 cubic ft., barrows, each.......... $1.50 weight, 70 Ibs.;]Steel wheels for garden barrows, eaChei....... 2. eee eee eee tees L.75 wheel, 17 in. -di-| Wood wheels for special home-made patterns, each...........+5. 1.75 V<! ameter; tire, 134X|Steel-wheels for special home-made patterns, each.............-- 2.25 SS—_— Nl 34 in.: nine 9-16 in.| Steel wheels for A4, B5 and style D barrows, each 5 4 Pat spokes, shouldere@iwnreelsi for, No. 10:each. 2. veneer ee ot wee eee tense e aces and riveted; axle, % in. For moving earth, ashes and] wood wheels for Canal barrows, each... ...-... eee eee eee eee ees light work. Price, $5.00. Steel Wheels for Canal barrows, eCach... 2... ee eee ee eee ee ee eee

B 5—Tray, 14 gauge, steel; capacity, 5 cubic ft.; Es

Weight, 85 lbs.; mounted on same frame and wheel as PRICES OF EXTRA TRAYS. A4. For general purposes and light running. It will{For style ,D and A4. 2... 6... be ee ee ee eee eee eens $2.50 stand hard usage. Price, $5.75. 4 = LES GES iat aiar Via, ser, «roles teste tenet eter eet etter eee eee e eee es 3.00 Special Discount for Cash. Mops LOrOGR? BNET COKE oc oes sche esc eet eee Sewace wecemeeecen 5.00

GS” GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. Cs

Solid Pressed Steel Tray Goal and Goke Barrow, No. 10

One-piece tubular steel frame extending = around in front of wheel. Frame strongly J » braced and well ironed. .Tray of best quality = ee steel, with wired edge. Size No. 10—Gauge of —

we steel in tray, 13; length of top of tray, 41% 3 in.; width of top of tray, 33 in.; depth of a—™ wheel, 12 in.; depth at handle, 6 in.; capacity,

6 cubic feet; weight,

110 Ibs. Price, $9.00. SB Steel Wheels, ea., $1.50.

A Extra Trays, $5.00.

Straight Handle Stone Barrow

Strong, well made, iron strapped over bottom, and well bolted together. Handles, 2 6 feet long; legs, 12 inches long; bottom, 1% inches thick by 23 inches wide by 27 inches long; dash, 10 inches high; weight, 64 pounds. Price, $3.50.

Straight Handle Brick Barrow. $5.50.

BALTIMORE PUSH CART

_ For the merchant, printer, farmer, etc., to have one of these Carts on his prem- ises it will be found a most useful vehicle, There are so many purposes for which they can be employed—carrying bundles, printers’ forms, farmers’ tools and light implements, ete. It is never out of place, and always ready to pick up at short notice. They are nicely finished; higher wheels, better ironed and altogether supe- rior to anything of its kind on the market. There is now an immense demand for these Carts, but notwithstanding we have placed the price low.

PRICES. INGEN ion son Sots come OBb Os oc $7.75 Extra pwiheelsyeeach. x28. ante Retail, $3.00 AUS eR ree ele ee wocesitis. ss regtebte cou nare eine ets 13.50... ilStembeectre soo comeecteeccume ter ago munis ose te ates 5.00

BALTIMORE STORE TRUCK. List: Retail. . =

Retails Prac Chey steusvcke. oteeipheiee cis inl sina evens ate $2.00 INO@3 see SER ire See $9.00 $5.40 Ne beet eee ete eee e ence 11.00 os % NEW YORK PATTERN. LPS se ie a Pee teres Sue co 13.50 10 : HALF ane BO FULL Say ae Length Width Widthat Diameter | ite eB tz il 5 ae Handles. Nose. Upper bar, Wheels. Weight. — eve ener tS ean No; 35.4104 © 153g" oad 91%" 74 1bs. i ; TGS. rice. Price. _ Price. No. 4 5/7 0” 16” 23" 11” 104 lbs. NOs") - RAO PNSa SNOT Se Ase Fe eC No.5 5/3” 18” 2a” 10” —_ 95 Ibs. ~e B86, 010 aie aon Ne ma oa an a2 INO Gasp ee! 20” 23Y" 12” 125 lbs. No. a2) 8'00 @4is0' |) No 3... 9.00) san NEW YORK BARREL TRUCKS. | No 4...10.00 6.00 | No. 4...11.00 6.60 eat Ah ere Sete eae Yo. 5...11.50 6.90] No. 5...13.50 8.10 . 1...87. 25 . 4. . $12, . No. 2... 9.00 5.40 No. 5.. 15.60 9.00 NEW YORK PATTERN.—SIZES. No. 3...10.50 6.30 | ws Length Width Widthat Diameter Length Width Widthat Diameter Handles. Nose. Upper bar. Wheels. Weight Handles. Nose. Upper bar. Wheels. Weight. No. 1 4/0” 12%” 18” gv 42 1bs No. 1 4/0” BALE 17y% 7 42 lbs. z No. 2 4/5" 147 1914” 914" 44 ApS: No. 2 ~«4'6” 14” 184” 8” 53 lbs. No. 2 4/9" 15" 94" oian 72 los f = NOs mete ally 204%" Oe 76 lbs. Z=WNo. 4 5/0” 16” 22144” 447 85 lbs. NEW YORK No.4 5/0” 16” De 9%” 95 lbs. Bee No.5 53” 17” B0Ibs. |. PATTERN. No, 5) 25/32 5ge 222 BALTIMORE No. 6 5/9” 20” 234" 12” 125 lbs. Dimensions and Prices Cast-Iron Truck Wheels. STORE TRUCK. Lbs., H’ght, Face, Hub, Bore, _Ret’l price, W’ght. In. In. In. In. List. Each. No. 0.... 4% 64 1% 2% Y%xKHR §F 54 §F 3d Meet 5 0 we oe ea INCH RS Sabo Be WA A, 4X A “ Improved Nos. 4&5 114 11-3 33 Ixl4=200° 150 @ Heavy... 25 12 3 BRA 1xl¥% 3.00 2.00 — Four-Wheel PLAIN PLATFORM TRUCK, a Platform We are prepared to

quote special prices on Trucks of every descrip- tion. If you want any- thing special write us for prices.

Truck

For Canning House, Railroad Stations and

Warehouse. Cheap, = = 2 Diam. ~ : : strong and well made. —— No. Size of Platform. Weight. Wheels. List. Retail. © 5 aa 82..2ft.4in. by 3ft.4in. 100 Ibs. 7% in. $14.00 $10.00 Size. em. Diam : : | 83..2ft.6in. by 3ft.6in. 115 lbs. 7% in. 15.00 10.75 Platform. Wheels. Caster. Weight. List. Retail. ra OG ea pas Say hbo Spe ne Ree 125 lbs. 8% in. 17.00 12.00 No. 1..2x4 ft. 12 in. 6 in. 120 lbs. $25.00 $17.50 Can furnish Special Trucks at lowest prices; also Truck

No. 21. .3x5 ft. 18 in. 9 in. 200 lbs. 35.25 25.00 ' Wheels. Write for prices. :

= _ CLIPS FOR DOUBLETREES.

= GRIFFITH @ TURNER CoO. CD ss

The Everlasting Tubular { Steel Doubletrees, notce"

PLOW DOUBLETREES Singletrees With Hooks IN SETS, THREE SIZES. or Rings for Traces.

26 inches; factory list, dozen, $8.40. Our special price, 70e. each.

No. 2—For extra heavy plowing, street

No. 0—For light plowing in moss soil, making, etc., length 36 to 38 in. and 30

length 33 inches and 28 inches; fac-

tazgee ozen ‘sets. ...5......., $36.00 to 32 in.; factory list, dozen sets. .$51.00 28 inches; factory list, dozen, $8.70. Our Our special price, per set, $3.00. ; Our special price, per set, $4.25. special price, 73e. each. No. 1—For regular plowing in clay soil, F _ 28 30 inches; factory list, dozen, $10.00. Our length 36 inches and 30 inches; fac- Singletrees for Above, Pat. No. 107. special price, 84e. each. tery list, dozen sets............ $39.00 24 inches; factory list, dozen, $8.00. Our 32 inches; factory list, dozen, $14.20. Our Our special price, per set, $3.25. special price, 67e. each. special price, $1.20 each.

Two Sizes, with Rings orHooks for Traces.

Steel Farm Wagon

Doubletrees IN SETS COMPLETE PATTERN No. 102.

No. 2—Capacity 4,000 pounds; evener, 46 to 48 inches; Single- Singletrees for Above, Pattern No. 104.—Three Sizes. trees, 33 to 34 inches; factory list, dozen sets, $63.00. Our No. 1—33 inches, capacity 1,500 pounds; factory list, $15.00. special price, per set, $5.25. Our special price, $1.25 each.

No. 2—34 inches, capacity 2,000 pounds; factory list, $16.00.

No. 3—Capacity 7,000 pounds; evener, 43 to 45 inches; Single- Our special price, $1.35 each. , trees, 34 to 37 inches; factory list, dozen sets, $72.00. Our No. 3—36 inches, capacity 4,000 pounds; factory list, $20.00. special price, per set, $6.00. Our special price, $1.67 each.

TRIPLE TREES FOR WALKING OR SULKY PLOWS. STEEL FARM WAGON NECK YOKES—Pattern No. 103. Prices furnished on application, f. 0. b. factory. Not carried No. 1—38 inches; factory list $15.00. Our special price $1.25. in stock. No. 2—40 inches; factory list $20.50. Our special price $1.70.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON ALL THE ABOVE TUBULAR GOODS.

SETS OF WELDED CLIPS. |U SINGLE, DOUBLE AND TRIPLE TREES.

The lightest and strongest Steel Trees on the market. Hook is so con-

structed that the trace will not unhook. - : 24-in., 40e.; 26-in., 50e.; 28-in., 60c.; 30-in., 70c.; 36-in. double, $1.00. STEEL TRIPLETREE SETS, COMPLETE, PER SET OF 6 PIECES, $5.00.

Wood Single, Double and Triple Trees.

Our No. 36, Factory No. 77—Southern; one %-in. Center Clip and Hook, welded, with %- in, hook and two %-in. End Clips, welded, as used on our 36-in. Southern Doubletrees. List, $3.30. Set, 25e.

Our No. 36 and 40, Factory No. 76—Pennsyl-]| 26-inch Southern Singletrees.....25e. Wagon Singletrees, 36 inches. .$0.75 vania, one 3Z-in. Center Clip and Hook, weld-| 28-inch Extra Nailed Singletrees.40c. 36-inch Southern Doubletrees... .75 ed, with 3%-in. Hook and two 9-16 in. End] 30-inch Heavy Singletrees....... 50c. 36-inch Heavy Doubletrees..... 1.00 Clips, welded, as used on our 36 and 40 inch] 32-inch Heavy Singletrees.......60c. 40-inch Heavy Doubletrees..... 1.10 Heavy Pennsylvania Doubletrees. List, $5.30.] 34-inch Heavy Singletrees.......60e. Extra Heavy Tripletrees....... 2.! Set, 40c. 36-inch Heavy Singletrees.......75e.

CLIPS FOR SINGLETREES,

Our No. 26, Factory No. 75—One Center %- inch Clip, welded, and two %-inch End Clips, welded, with 5-16 inch Hooks, as used on our 28-inch Singletrees. List, $2.10. Set, 20e.

_ Our No. 30, Factory No. 74.—One Center 9-16 co (ost bie me ia oe inch End|OVAL LAP OR OFEN RINGS.

ips. welded, wi -inc ooks, as used on . ; . our 30 and 32-inch Heavy Singletrees. List, Yax2¥,, Sg I ee ie $3.00. Set, 25e. CHAIN REPAIR LINKS.

Our No. 34, Factory No. 73.—One Center %-]10-2, 15e. doz.; 10-1, 20e. doz. inch Clip, welded, and two 7-16 inch End = Clips, welded, and #%-inch Hooks, as used on SIDE OPEN LAP LINKS. No. 6— our 34 and 36 inch Heavy Singletrees. List,| ™%4x2™%, 8e. each; %x2%, 10c. 40-in.. $ .75 $3.20. Set, 30e. each; %x3, 12¢ec. each. 48-in.. 1.00

WwooD

NECK YOKE

Doubletrees and Singletrees with neck yoke for low- down wagon trucks, per BOER. aa cin Wane a0 Carle ee $2.75

Ace aa

«0 2 GRIFFITH @ TURNER CO. 3%

INDEX TO CATALOGUE:

ALL PRICES IN THIS CATALOGUE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

Vv able Seeds.....:..--- 1-27 {Butter Squeezers ..... 76)Garden Tools ........ or MAN ONS cceapaue hove isiet ores IRS) SQV OS saanoose sas Siege ea Neko Dept... -------..-- 51,52) Butter Workers ...... 76| Gasoline Engines. .124,125 ) Manure Spreaders ....108|Scoops .......... 118, 135 Florist and Comten Sup- Calf Feeders ......... Mat WGAtes oscanmicciesasiei iene 84, 85 I Narling = s )..Gee on 54 | Scrapers oRonenctetel seers plies -- 64] Calf Weaners ........ at GermoZOne wes ee eee. Gs |" Mastica'() areca ccepaetiane ¢ Bll Sey Ghest ici ines aera 136 Field Corn. and ‘Field Cane sStakes oe ss oo 54}Glazing Putty ........ 54| Mastica Machines .... 54]|Scythe Stones......53, 136 Seeds ...... -29}Canner, Vegetable and Glazing Points ....... 54|Mattocks -........... 32|Scythe Snaths........136 Vegetable Roots. Neuitias. cues 63}Goat Wagon ......... 152|Mender Tubes ........ 79 | Seeders, Grass,..... 88, 95 FRETS ---eeeeee cc ceeeee seeee eres .-----€@1 Canton. Hoists... 55... 136 K(GraineManse. se sean. iP N7a| Mea surest ec oe ae nie 123 Seed Drills. ..83, 86; 87, 88 White Clover. - Caponizing Tools ..... 69}]Grass Catcher ........ 81 |Meat Meal eee Seed Corn Grader. 122 Forage Seeds..- teens Carnation Supports ... 54]Grass Hooks ...... 52, 136. MilkiCans! ts. secant. 2. Separators ©... 2... V4, 15 Lawn and con Seeds. Carriage Heaters ..... 146 | Grafting Wax ........ 54 | Milk Coolers Separator Boiler ..... 74 Potatoes ------.-- oo Carriage Heater Coal..146]Grinding Mills, Hand, Milk Pails .... Setheesoiithe -pateeeestereee 82 Pop Corn.. Carriage Poles ....... 146 68, 69, 117 | Milk Testers 5 | Shafts, Farm and Con- Flower Seeds. Carts, Contractor’s ....155|Grinding Mills, Power, Milking Tubes ....... 75 tractor’s Cart ..... ae Bull DS 600 --e--eeeeeeees cee eeete ---48/Carts, Farm ......... 155 122, 123} Milk Strainers ....... 73:\iShackles its, Scctaweaete Greenhouse, Flowering Gattles Ricsies eee 142) Grit and Shell Boxes... 69] Mowers, Field ....... 110 | Shellers...... 69, 116, ait and Potted Plants...40-48 | Cattle Tonic (Powder). 72]|Grist Mills .......... 68 | Mowers, Lawn...... 80, 81|Sheep Sip ........ Vegetable Plants.....49,50 | Cajustic Soda ........ 60'| Gritesorsoeters bhatt 70 | Mower and Binder Re- Shearing Machines.. 43 Grass & Clover Seeds.-30,31 | Ghaing ...........--- 145) Grind& Stones ........ 137 PAILS eee 110, 111] Shearing Knife Grinder. 143 Oats, Bickwhea ele. CHANG! pocadencouae 7.0) |: Goris Hoes mentees are TRO IOS ns comoooe 5 Lease 54]Shingle Machines...... 130 Wheat and Rye “ag | Check Rower Wire..... 96]/Grub Plows .........- 90] Neck Yokes...... a0 59) Shovelssja a fe oe 135 Mushrooms .. "Br we 18 1 Chick Feed .........- MOT AUILTORS Sicha: sre foeueace heteos 142) Nitrogen Culture ..... 42 | Shovel Plows ......... 103 Samtlower and Vong | Chile, Manna -<.. 22 -~- 70'| Pramest Senin nee sees TAs Nozzles oe ere 58, 79|Shovel Plow Beams and Corn -. ‘a "Meal. @huirnsis a. eters Westone dye en 5 oso co PBZ Oilersiimcrcieeeters one 1 fain dies’ 'ieweisae ecole Flax Seed and Mea 49 | Cholera Cure (Lee’s).. 72| Handles (Fork, Hoe, Ossieere eae : Shovel Plow Clevises. .103 Bird Seed - eves evcrrerecens- Gider: Mills) Rican ee 1115 Rake and Shovel) ...134}| Oats Cleaner a Shovel Plow Steels and IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES. gl Clevices ...........-. 92|Harrows....104, 105, 106|Oyster Shells ........ 70'|° -Boltssereagecrccecail 103 Antikol ......-.--- Glipsesstisectacs ......--159] Harrow Reversible Pts.105]Painter’s Cripple...... 140 | Sidewalk- Cleaners ....134 Apple Pearer ..... see 83 Clover Cutters ....... 68 | Harrow Teeth ....104, 105] Pea & Fertilizer Drills.109 | So-Bos-So, Kil-Fly..... 142 Aprons, Blanket ...... 147} Clover Seed .......-:. 31|Harrow Truck ....... 105 | Perfection Shakers .... 61}]Soluble Oil .......... 60 Aprons, Kitchen ...... 147 | Condit’n Powders, Rusts. 71] Harness Menders ..... TAA PICKS oo eo pee ea ecensieke 132|Spray Pump Extras... 58 Aprons, Storm ....... 147] Compost Drills ....... 109|Hay Knives ..... ....136] Pigeon Feed ......... 7.01 Spades te Bhyanste eyecare 135 Aprons, Wash .......-147]@Collars ....... eretelelepee Laat | ea y -WvO dG Grin aicy acute peae 112} Plant Bed Cloth....... 54)|Spray Tanks ......... 58° Arsenate of Lead.. - 60] Cold Chisel ..........129|Hay Press ........... 112]Plant Setter .........106)|Sprinklers ........... 54. Ash Spreader ..... 1109) GoentiPatrels saan ees aatoe Hay Racks .......... 139] Plant Stakes ......... 54]|Sprinklers, Lawn and Asparagus Buneher: -1, 52] Corn Grader .........122|Hay Rakes ..... .»+..112)) Plaster Sifters ..:...5 55{|- Street =). 25. Tisai ROMO) Asparagus Knives. sell 521 Corn Harvesters ......119| Hay Tedders.......... 112] Plows and Repairs. . BES 941!Stay Rollers .........138 Atomizers ......-- -»-_59]/Corn Hooks ..........135| Hay Tools & Fixtures. .114] Plows, Contractor’s....156|Stall Guards .........138 Automobile Tops ..... 148} Corn Huskers ........ 119} Tlens’ Nests ......... 69|Plow Handles ........ 92|Stalk Cutter ..... 119 Axes and Handles..... 132] Corn Knives .........135]|Tlitching Posts ....... 142] Poles, Carriage ....... 146 |Stanchions ...... rere Axles, Farm and Con-__|(Corn Planters...... 96, 97 | Hoes, Field & Garden. .134| Posts and Rails....... 85 |Storm Fronts ....... 15147 tractor’s Cart ......155]Corn Planter, Runner Hose Clamps....... 58, 79|Post Hole Diggers..... 134 ]|Stretchers ......,.... 85° Axle Grease and Oil...144 and: Wire :.:..5.: 96-99 | Hose Coupling...... 58, 79| Potato Diggers ....91, 107|Stump Pullers ........143 Axle Washers ...... 146 Corn Planter woe se on Hose Menders ........ 79| Potato Dusters ....... 58 |Surries ..............149 Back Bands ........ -145| Cotters ......... 5 oe ol! 29i) Flog, Food, seu. ae aente « 70) Potato® FROOKS wx, .< .jelerye LOD, SWINGS) uci-peue oe lateaueiuialaee AOS Back Band Hooks..... 145|Cows Relief ......... 7 Hog Remedy (Lee).... 72|Potato Planters ......107|Swivel Links ........128 Bag Balm ........... 72!Cow Tail Holder...... 73|Hog Scalder ......... 62] Potato Sprayers ....56, 59 |Sweat Pads ..........144 Baling Ties ........--. 85]Cradles ....... ......136| Hose Nozzles ........ 79] Pot Labels ..... w.e.. 54/Syringes ..4....0..02. D4 Barn Door Hangers...138](Creameries ..... anderen Aue Ose Reels) ae ce nace 79| Poultry Bone ....... . 70}|Tanks, Steel..........118 Barn Door Tracks..... 138} Cultivators ........ 89-102] Hose, Rubber ......57, 79] Poultry Feed ........ 70|Tanks, Storage ....... 124 Barrel Tleaders ...... 137 | Cultivators, Evans and Hose, Suction ........ 57 | Poultry Fence ........ 84 \Tedder Works sce coe 112 Basket Handles ...... 115 Victor-cuoasssicks 134] Horse Covers _ Poultry Fountains..,.. 69]Thermometers...52, 65, 76 Baskets, Steel .......123| Cultivator Steels ..99, 101] Horse Comfort Poultry Killing Knife...69]|Tobacco Dust ........ 61 Beef Scrap .........- 70]Curry Combs ......... 142] Horse Food .. Poultry Insecticide ... 70]|Tobacco Stems ....... 61 Bells ....+.....+--.---67| Cushions and Backs...148}Horse Tonic Poultry Markers ..... 69 |Tool Grinders ........137 BelGine| cs eueeeiereers cele LO DartOnsi cee paeae eae .149} Horse Powers Poultry Netting ...... 84|Tough on Flies .......142 Belt Lacing .......... 119|Dehorners ......... .. 77| Horse Radish Grater.. 63] Poultry Troughs ...... 69 |Transplanters ....... 106 Belting, Link Chain.. aie Dehorning Clips ...... 77] Horticultural Tools ... 52] Powder Guns ..... .«. 55|Tree Labels'.......... 54 Berry Presses .......- Dise Cultivators ......101]How and When to Spray 59|VTratt’s Food ......... 70|Tree Pruners ........ 53 Binderspeceer eer 110 Disc Plows ....... ... 94|Hot Bed Mats........ 54|Pratt’s Regulator ..... T2VTrestles \.... gece os oo dod Binder, Canvas Slats..110] Drinking Fountains ... 69]|I. D,. Seats (3rd Seat).146]Primo Foods ......... W4.|Eripletrees.. us se-e eal 159 Binder, Canvas Staples.110] Drills, Blacksmith. .... 131 | Insecticide Formule...146| Primo Remedies ...... 72|Troughs ......... 69, 139 Binder Repairs ...110, 111] Drills, Grain and Fer- Insecticides .....60, 61, 71] Pulverizers .......... 83:) Dtucksi:.. one aes 158 Binder Twine ........ 123 tilizer per jrte-rcoree eines JAB. Tncubators! 2.) 4. 65, 67|Pump Cylinders ...... 128 | Truck Wheels ........ 158 Blocks (Tackle) ...... 119 | Drill Points 2.2.2... 113|Incubator Chimneys... 65] Pump Jacks and Heads.125 | Vegetable Cutters ..... 68 Bodies, Farm and Con- Drill hubeserece see 113 | Jacks, Scaffolding..... 140} Pumps, Force ........ 127 | Veterinary Remedies... 72 tractorsiCart) <2... 155 | Drive Well Points.....128|Jacks, Spur and Bevel Pump Leathers ....... 126 | Wagons, Delivery ....150 LOIS Goose soon oh 62 Doubletrees Rae nies 159 Gear rss Ree 123|Pumps, Spray ......55-57| Wagons, Dumping ....155 Boilers and Feed Cook- Contractor’s.155 | Jacks, Wagon ........ 148|/Pump Tubing ........126] Wagons, we dying ears 0 LAO ORS ocad oa ommo.5.0 56, 62]Dust Hoods .......... V4V7,| Kan=I-Noid) (isn ssjecses 71| Pumps; Rank .tisqeeos 127 | Wagons, F Boilers, Separator..... (ea DP IN EN GS? oois5Sob0n0c TO) KGIE@OES Gales seven craic oleae 60|Pumps, Well ..... 126-128 151, 152, 153, ip8 IBOlGS VS eee esas 0, 93) Egg Producer ....:... 1O)| IGil=-Wieed ai. <joteiereie saree 625) Pump sb xtras S22 126 | Wagons, Roadue: age Bolster Springs ...... 148 | ge Tester ........-:: 65.) Kil-Worm ...... ey Ge Glu Pun Ghesieeeie< fe 32| Wagon Skeins ..... y 134 Bone Cutters ......... 68|Bureka Seeders ....83, 88| Knives, Budding ..... By EVI a eee ae es 3 | Wagons, Spring ...... 150 Bone) Meals irrseret crehers 70 |Marm Gates ...:. MLSE isa Monel Qn: Lalas eee CON eUSHy Oats myc: 58 |, Washing Machines .... 64 One VIIISHjeiersietsiela -e-OSss eed (bacsuse ee aa ee TAS rat Outer) See erecs een (Ow ||| Leet Lela ge cere eet ns iar outa eal 54| Watering Pots ...... . o4 Bonora ...... +e+e.--- 42/Feed Cutters..... 120; 12 | Iur-Ronp -.-.. 2). 2. (OM BUCHIRIS Come = quate ote 5) Water Trucks and Com- - BOOK “Shoo bo oooasiGoen E Iteed Cookers & Boilers. 56] ladders ......... TAQ? Ae AK CSteennccersn rier eei Be Dinations ........ 56, 78 — Border Shears .. Bd || aera ONY MINES ee eS . 68]Ladder Brackets_.....141|Rake Teeth ....... ds Weeders, Horse ....... 100 BOWS Sores: 2s tet ee TS tenders Witt <a fave. 103, Ladder Hooks ........ 140 |Rams, Hydraulic Weeder and Mulcher... 83 Brackets and. Hooks, Tertilizer Distributor. .109| Lanterns ........ f. 146.) Repair. Winks ses. 0 sone Whale Oil Soap....... 60 Madders a5 140, 141} Qertilizer Lime and Ash Wamp Bowlses ce. sacs 65|Road Carts ...... ...150; Wheels, Farm and Con- _ BAA LOOKS Aismntvaresaratetees 136 Distributors e753. 109} Lamps, Incubator ..... 65 | Road Wagons ........ ‘ tractor’s Cart -..... 155 Brooders-and Hovers, Wiuit SDviers asian ccs aoe 62 Lap inks fa. as ge se see 159 | Roofing ...... Wheels, Electric ......1o1 65, 66-67 |} Fruit Pickers .....:.. -53|Lap Rings-....?.... 7.159 | Roofing Paper Wheelbarrows ...-157, 158 SEO OMS iets foi suctsbode'evonerstetote 54|Tlower Bed Guards ... 84] Lard and Fruit Presses. 63] Root Cutters ... 9 | Wheelbarrow Extras. ..157 STIS CS paces ter remmtcrrec 142 Flower & Grape Scissors a Lawn Boots ........- 81>) Roup: “Pils? ey... 3 Whiffletrees ...... 155, 159 Budding Knives ..... «53 | Wlower;Tupsiss. sey. . awn Trimmers 7o..ec. 6O)|Rollers Sie S 2 ot Whitewash Brushes... .142 Buesiesi a2 Ay eden 149 | Wodder “Yarn ....%.... 198 Dee Bands: sip 1 69 | Rope ae Se. SEO oer: 123 | Whips". 0... a ,-150 Buggy & Carriage Poles.146 |Iorks ...............- 133 | Lice Killer ‘Giguid). 71) Row’ Marker® | 20. 5 Window Brackets ...- -140 Bugeys Ops cr i -e)- 146) Worges!| Sey. of aes 6 143 | Lice Powder ......... 71 | Rubber Buckets Windmills and Towers.129, Bugsy Slahiss some 148 | Food Choppers ....... 63} Lice Killer & Nest Egg. 69|Salt Cake ........ ..139 | Wire Cloth Burners, Incubator ... 65|@umigators .......... 71| ime & Ash Spreader..109|Salt Feeders ........ 3s Wire ence ust ELOO Sy ee as oe 136)/iGall (Cured. eas. ates Tey LAL TONS eo vcarcnaeeceoug.a ce os 92 | Sausage Stuffer F Wire Pliers Wither! "Roxesu tr. . facie 76|Gape Extractor ....... GO MOCKS eieevel sana eeeerene 21504 SawSliecr cents ote 13 ‘ Wrenches ... Butter Requisites ..... 77) Garden Drills & Plows. 86) Lopping Shears ...... FS Saw s MAM SIs crac) e tases o'rere 130 | Wringers

¢

f Animal Bone Phosphate.

' : es good results, <Spe- japte tothe gromth of Peas, Cabbage,

and: Gr tains all ‘the ingre- Seatipris what may be lacking ans ye =

2.50 “

~ Ammoniated Alkaltup + Plant Food. ;

‘ for summer crops; is used : rope Corn, Tobacco andother. the hob, dry weather par-

ack 22.50 per mista AGE 7 eam

Price, $28.00: per « Bae. x Dissolved Bone.

“KIL-WEED

>. =

Ror the destruction. of ‘noxious weeds and jat- infest Parks, Bashers Driveways of

Residences, &c.

~All organic’ growth is destroyed, therefore

intended for places where weeds are not

_——— *

=

© EYG-WEED not only kills weeds, dat de- Seed germs and roots of plants: | One gallon KIL-WEED will make 50 gsllons

| KIL-WoRM

> on Golt and Cricket Grounds, Parks. &e.

or ase fertilizer.

WORM has been thoroughly tested

and pertectiy satisfactory.

DRM kills Worms, Ants, Snails, &s. | the-insects £6 come to the surtacé to

fray

gallon KIL-WORM makes Atty gallons

UNLEACHED.

. Ty)

RTILIZER

has been a topie much ibouket among farmers enareate ‘tin Potash, Phosphoric Acid, or some other chémical ingredient, that it is frequently very diMic: just what Tmixture hemneéeds, Wegive below a line of fertilizers best adapted to the various soils and crops-

Most ex¢ellent for kLawh dressing or orchards. tga leach the ashes and carry the elements down to the roots cf the trees Or grass in proper condition for

FO

Farmers wishing a fertilizer for immediate action. will find in this brand a reliable manure of good yalue, and one whose good effect can be seen for a long time.

Price, "Ay - per =

Soluble Bone Phospha te.

A good cheap Fertilizer.. Quite a number. of chemists claim that Ammonis adds very much to the Cost of Fertilizers without being of much agricultural value; thet is, sufficient Ammonia

R THE FARM. LAWN and G

The suality and Seathemion s

}

ean de obtained from the atmosphere, etc., etc: |

Whether cr not this theory is correct quite a number of people have used our Soluble Bone with very satisfactory results. Tosupply such a trade we offer the above.

Price 17 i O0 Der tp

Tobacco ae oe

This brand is specially wel adapted foruse on tobacco beds, containing 10 per cent. of Ammo- nia and a large.percentage of Potash and Phos-

© ae # most excellent substitute for ¥ian Guano. In bags, 167 Ibs

$400 per Dag #45,00 per ton Special Mixture.

A. néw brand introduced by us this year; a pleté Fertilizer, containing Ammonis, Pot-

= and available Phesphoric Acid in proper roportions.

Paes BIE. #0 per ton 8 1.66 ~ Bag.

Peruvian Guano. 1 per cént, goods. in bags of 167 pounds.

High Grade Acid Phos- phate. Kainit, Muriate of Potash:

THE FIRST COMMERCIAL COMPOUND ON THE MARKET FOR SCALE.

THE BEST AND MOST

= a : cL: WORM des not injure grass but nots RELIABLE REMEDY FOR

SAN JOSE SCALE.

A CONCENTRATED LIQUID SOLUBLE in water in any proportion.

;

. | oe |

See KIL-O-SCALE, page 60 for prices and

testimonials.

JEN.

eae a. E ares ?arme

a

Nitrate of Soda. Fine Ground Fish. Ground Tankagre.

Prices on-application.

Land Plaster

In bags 200 tbs. each. 21.00 perbdag 89.00 per ton

Pulverized Sheep Manure.

This is purely a hatural and most nutritious plent food clean to handle, and its effect is immediate andlasting. Thereis nothing better tomix with soil forpotting plants: Florists who use it extensively advise mixing about one-sev- enths manure and six-sevenths soil.: As a top dressing for lawns, it is nnequalied.

Slbs. 25c:10 lbs. 40¢;201bs $100. 5010s. S125 LOO ibs. 32,00

Special prices in tons; 4 tons, or carioad.

Bone Flour.

Made especially for Florists and Gardeners. This fiour ‘is passed through a 30-mesh screen and is consequently exceedingly fine, and in addition to this, itis the Pure Bone, containing no foreign matter at all, Write fcr sample.

Price $4 00 Per bag of i167 pounds.

Soft Ground Bone. °

In packages. 5 Ibs. 25¢3:20 lbs, 40 c;

How to make INSECTICIDES

FUNGICIDES.

BORDEAUX MIXTURE.

--6 pounds ~4 pounds. 40-50 gallons.

Reps ike the copper Sulphate by putting in a of coarse. cloth and hanging this in a vessel Be ding at least-4 gallons; so that it is just cov- ered by the water, “Use an earthen or wooden vessel. - Slake the lime in an equal amount of water. "Then mix the two, and add~ enough water to make 40 galions. It is then ready for immediate use;

COPPER -SULPHATE SOLUTION. Copper Sulphate:.-.-.:.-...,- t Pound WAtEr se- 252s ee hse. 15 gallons.

Dissolye the coppér sulphate in the water, when it is ready foruse. ‘This should never be applied.to foliage, but must be used before the buds break. Por peaches and-nectarineés, use 25 gallons of water. Yor fungous diseases.

INSECTICIDES.

KEROSENE SSO’

Hard. Soap .--...-:--.4.+-----% pound; Botting Water- Reqe~einssom- «1 PRNON, Kerosene.-- 3 -- 2 gallons.

Dissolve the-soap hs water; add the Kerosene; and churn witha pump for5to.10 minutes. Di- lute 10 to 25 times before applying, - Use strong emulsion for all scale’ insects Fer inse¢ts whiehsuck, asplantlice,mealy bugs, rea spi thrips, bark lige, or Seale.

LIME, SULPHUR AND SALT WASH—T0 MAKE FlFTY GALLONS.

Best unsieked lime Fiour Sulphur Stock salts----- Water:tomake

Apply late in the fall or early spring, in orcer >

These zx

nimmediate use. Apply abrate of 1000 to 1500 pounds per acre

Price, 100 pounds. 1.59, TH CHANGE

< 99% < + >

Barrel, $2.50. WITHOUT NOTICE.

Ton, $13.00.