raifi ^-TSLPPLIE GENERAL OFFICES, 205,20Z?09,2I3& 215 N.PACA ST. I13MTrM®lIE.Ai®o BRANCH HOUSES, 366 N.Gay St. Baltimore and Reisterstown.Md. Froapeotlve Onstamera who are not rated In the Commercial aeenctes wlU save time In havlDs; their goods shipped by aocompa- nylng their Orders either with the Cash or satisfactory references. Baltimore references preferred. NOTICB.— We make a specialty of fiuotlng on complete outfits. SEND FOB PRICES, Wl/IilSTG OBDEB9.— Every order is filled and forwarded as promptly as possible, but if not duly received, please notify us and we wlU make every effort to trace it without delay. Do not fall to sig-n your name and irive full address. PACKING AND SHIPPING.— We make no charge for boxes or packinc of retail orders, and deliver all goods to any railroad or steamboat free of charge. We cUarge for cotton bags as follows : Peck and Vi bushel, 10 cents each ; 1 bushel, 15 cents each ; 2 bushels. 20 cents each. HOW TO BEMIT.— Remittances should be made by Draft, Express Money Order, P. O. Money Order or Registered Letter. WB PAY THE POSTAGE TO ANY POST OlFFICB IN THE UNITED STATES ON Ait VEGETABLES AND FtOWEB SEEDS, by the Packet, Ounce or Quarter Pound. On quantities over quarter pound the purchaser pays the poatagre at a rate of 8 cents per pound. On Beans. Peas and Corn, 8 cents per pint or 15 cents per quart should be added to Catalogue Prices to pay postage. ON EVEBT OEDEB be sure to sign your name r.nd trive your address plainly, as we frequently receive orders lacking either or both ; also give full shipping Instructions. State if by freight or express and give route. This saves delay. PEICBS TO JttABKET GAEDENBE8.— Market gardeners, and all other purchasers of Seeds In large quantities, should send for oub special prices. TIMB FOB SOWING IN THE OPEN GBOCND. THESK DIRECTIONS apply to the vicinity of Baltimore and Philadelphia. South of this they should be sown earlier, and North later. BEANS.— From l8t of May till Auenst. BEETS.— Soon as irronnd can be worked in spriug. CABBAGB.-For early use, sow in hot bed in February and trans- plant in April to open {ground ; for late use, sow in IVlay or June. CAULIFLOWER —Sow about the same time as Cabbage. For late crop sow in Jane, and they will head up in cool weather, and escape injury from the heat. CARKOT.-'For early, sow from 1st of April to middle of May, and for late crop in June or July. CELERY. — Sow as sooD as- grronnd is open in spring, and trans- plant in Joly. CUCUMBER.- Sow about 1st of May for early, and for pickling, In July, ^ LETTUCE. — Sow as soon as ground can be worked in spring, and at intervals as desired. MELONS.- Sow in May and June. ONION.— Sow early as possible in spring. PABSNIP.— Soon as ground can be worked. PEAS.— Sow in March, and at intervals through the season, as desired. PUMPKIN.— Plant in May or June. RADISH. — Soon as ground is ready, and all through the season, at Intervals. SQUASH. — Soon as ground is warm. TOMATO.— Sow in hotbed in March, and transplant about middle of May. TUBNIP.— For early use, in April : for main crop, July and . August. CABBAGE.— 1 oz. of Seed will produce 3000 plants. CAULIFLOWER.- 1 oz. of Seed will produce SOOO " CBLEEY.— I oz. of Seed will produce 3O0O " BGG PLANT.— I oz. of Seed wUl produce-- 1000 " LETTUCE. -I oz. of Seed will produce 3000 " PEPPBE.— 1 oz. of Seed will produce -1000 " TOMATO.— 1 oz. of Seed wUl produce 1500 " TO COUNTBT MEBCHANTS. WE PUT UP VEGETABLE SEEDS in papers for the Country Trade in quantities to suit purchasers. Our seeds are select and tested, and give satisfaction wher- ever used. Beans, Peas. Com, etc., in bulk, at lowest ^vholesale rates. Write for special quotations in quantities. Should you have placed your order for small papers for this year, we -will be pleased to fill any shortage you may have, and solicit your patronage for another season. HINTS ON TEANSPLANTING TBBE8, " The proper season for transplanting fruit trees Is during the mouths of February, March and April in the spring, and October, November and December In the autumn. Experience has taught observing planters that a small, young tree, set at the same time, 'win in a few years overtake and pass a large one, and continue more vigorous and productive. Large trees are necessarily or unavoidably naore injured in digging than small ones. The latter can be moved with their system o£roots almost entire. NUMBER OF TEEBS AND PLANTS TO AN ACEE. 3 feet each way 4840 ao feet each way 108 4 " " " 8782 5 " " " 1742 6 " " •' 1810 8 " " •• a»o 10 " " " 435 1« ' 30S 15 " •• '■ 193 18 •' " .. 134 DISTANCE FOE PLANTING. Std. Apple, - 7 33 to 40 feet each way. Std. Pear and large-growing Cherry 80 " " ** Duke and Morello Cherry 80 .. " '• Std. Plum, Apricot and Nectarine 1.5 to 80 " •' Peaeh So •■ •' " Quince — 18 ■' " •' Dwarf Pear lo •< '« »' Currant, Gooseberry, Baspberry and Blackberry 4 to 5 " " " Grapes 6 to lO <• ■■ •• WEIGHT OF AGEICOLTUEAL SEEDS, FEB BUSHEL, AND QUANTITY USUALLY SOWN FEB ACBE. Weight per Pounds Bushel. per Acre. U lbs. Kentucky Blue S8 lbs. 10 " Red Top. if for lawns.; 30 bo 40 " 10 " Bed Top. if for pasture IS to 30 " sa " Red Top. extra recleaned 20 to 25 14 " Orchard Grass 42 •M " English Rye or Perennial Rye 60 " 22 ■' Italian Rye 50 _^ 14 " Meadow Fescue 50 / 14 " Tall Meadow Fescue 50 12 " Sheep Fescue 30 '_ 7 '■ Meadow FoxtaU 30 ^^ 21 " Crested Dog's Tall 25 14 '• AwnlessBrome 35 to 40 14 ' Wood Meadow 30 '' SO " Creeping Bent 50 10 ■ TaU Meadow Oat 50 45 ■' Timothy, alone n bus. " with other grasses--- 8 to 10 lbs. (10 " Alsike, alone 6 60 ■ Alfalfa or Lucerne 20 ^ SO " Wlute Clover, alone 6 White Clover, with other grasses 3 30 ■' Evergreen Lawn 3 to 4 bus. 60 " Crimson Clover 15 to SO lbs. 50 " .German Millet 50 " 48 ■ Hungarian Millet 48 60 Red Clover 15 I Together for an acre- 1 I Rad Clover I 8 : Timothy I 10 '; I Bed Top J ^14 80 ■' Wheat, broadcast IH to 2 bus. Wheat, In drills IW to 2 ■ 56 " Ryo. broadcast - i [ 32 " Oats, broadcast 2to2H 48 " Sorghum, drills 4 qts. Sorghum, broadcast 8 56 " Flax, lorseed 1 bus Flax, lor fibre - 2 lo 3 " WEIGHT OF AGBIOULTUBAL SEEDS, QUANTITY, ETC.- Continuerf. Weight per Pounds Bushel. per Acre. 56 lbs. Field Corn, in hills 8 qts. 56 " Corn, lor soiling.- 1 to 2 bus. 60 " Vetches, broadcast 2 to 3 " 48 " Barley, broadcast 8 " Broom Com, in hills 6 to 8 qts. 48 " Buckwheat, broadcast 1 bus. Teosinte, in hiUs 1 to 3 lbs. VEGETABLE SEED TABLET THE QUANTITY OF SEED USUALLY SOWN TO AN ACBE. Asparagus 6 lbs; Beans, dwarf in diills- 1 to IM " Beans, pole, in bills 8 to 10 qts. Beet, in drills --- 4 to 6 lbs. Cabbage, in beds, to transplant M lb. Carrot, in drills 2 to 3 lbs. Celery, to transplant H lb. Corn, in hills (sugar) 8 qts. Kale 4 to 6 lbs. Melon, musk IH to 2 " Melon, water 2 to 3 lbs. Mustard, broadcast- 13 to 16 lbs. Mangelwurzel 4 ;o 6 lbs. Onions, in drills to make large onions 6 to 8 " Onion Seeds, lor small sets --■■ 40 to 60 " Parsnips, in drills 4 to 6 " Peas, early, in drills-.--*. 1 bus. Peas, Marrowfat. 2n diills IH " Peas, broadcast 8 to 8 " Potato, out tubers, in drills 8 " Radish. In drills - 6 to 8 lbs. Ea-lish, broadcast 10 " Salsify, in dnUs 6 to 8 " Spinach, in drills — 12 to 15 " Squash, Lush varieties, in hills 4 to 6 " Si luash, running varieties, in hlUs 3 to 4 " Tu I nip in drills — 1 lb. Turnip, broadcast 2 to 3 lbs. Tomato, to Transplant H lb. QUANTITY OF SEEDS REQUIRED FOB A GIVFN NUMBEB OF PLANTS, NUMBBK OP HILLS, OR LENGTH OF DRII.LS. Asparagus 1 oz. to 50 ft. drill Beet 1 oz. to 50 ft. drill Celery 1 oz. to 100 ft. drill Carrot—. - 1 oz. to ino Jt. drill Endive 1 oz, to 150 ft. diill Egg Plant. 1 oz. to 300 ft. drill Lettuce 1 oz. to 150 ft. drill Okra - 4 oz. to 100 ft. drill Onion 1 oz. to 100 ft. drill Onion Sets, small 1 qt. to 100 ft. drill Parsley 1 oz. to 1.50 ft. drill Parsnip 3 oz. to 100 fl. drill Radish 3 oz. to 100 ft. drill Salsify 1 oz. to 70 ft. drill Spinach 2 oz. to lOO ft. drill Turnip 1 oz. to 150 ft. drill Peas- I qt. to 100 ft. drill Dwarf Beans 1 qt. to 100 ft. drill Leek 1 oz. lo 100 ft. drill Pole Beans _ 1 qt. to 150 hills Corn - — ■- -.- 1 qt. to 200 hills Cucumber 1 oz. to 50 hills Watermelon i oz. to 30 hills Muskmelon - 1 oz. to 60 hills Pumpkin -. 1 oz. to .40 hills Early Squash 1 oz. to 50 hills Marrow Squash 1 oz. to 16 hills Cabbage -1 oz. seed will produce 2000 plants Caulifl'r 1 oz. seed will produce 200O plants Celery 1 oz. seed wiU produce 3000 plants Egg Plant 1 oz. seed will produce tOOO plants Lettuce-- 1 oz. seed will broduce 3000 plants Pepper. ---1 oz. seed will produce 1000 plants Tomato 'i oz. seed will produce 1.500 plants ^ GRIFFITH (Si TURNER CO. ^ ' THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SAYS: "It Is worse than useless to attempt to ^row any le^mlnous crop nitboiit beloK certain of the presence of the bacteria which enables (he plants to fix free nitrogen. Certain regions are practically devoid of the right kind of bacteria, and unless some artificial means of Inoculatinz the germs be resorted to the crop will be a failure," -Boots ol tardea peflMDo^ Nilrogen-Gollecting Bacteria A MI8UXl)EI{HTANl)IN(i. When this method of obtaiuing nitrogen from the atmos- phere 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 bac- teria 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 require- ments of the soil, without the knowledge perhaps that other chemicals must either be in the soil or applied, such as phosphoric acid, and some form of potash, either or both. Do not lay the blame of failure on the inoculation of the seed when bad seed, improper cultivation and unfavorable weather conditions 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 pertain- ing to soil treatment, by his own peculiar needs and should not give too great weight to the experiences of others whose soil conditions may differ widely. OTHER REASONS FOR FAILURE. There is also another reason why some have failed to reap fondly anticipated results, and that is soil acidity. All of these false ideas separately or combined have created erroneous ideas in the mind of the average layman. INTELLIGENT APPLICATION. Where intelligently applied, and the application made where nitrogen is needed, all other things being equal, without an exception the results have been most flattering, and we feel justified in continuing to place this material on the market. CORRECT THEORY. The theory is an absolutely correct one, and we anticipate Cultures are furnished for the following named seeds only: in the near future a gieat increase in the use of this Nitro- gen 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 obvious— the Cow Pea being a legume, or nitrogen gatherer, has the faculty of ab- stracting 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. RESULTS. We refer you to results reached through experimenta- tion by the Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station, Col- lege Park, Md., in planting corn and cow peas in the same hill. A short while ago one of our most valued customers voluntarily told us that the result reached through the use of Nitrogen Collecting Bacteria was very surprising, and he made the statement for us to publish in order that more of our customers might be encouraged to adopt it. Again, our Mr. Griffith's farmer stated that the result with him was at least a third increase over seed that had not been inoculated. These bacteria multiply in the soil very rapidly, and it is possible to treat crops by mixing the bacteria with the soil. This is called inoculating the soil. It is a dangerous proceed- ing to use inoculated soil unless prepared from your own land, for the simple reason that you may thereby introduce seeds of noxious weeds or the germs of plant disease. Aside from this the expense of hauling or freighting inoculated soil would be almost as great, if not as great, as would be the use of other nitro- genous fertilizei's. The benefit does not cease with the crop inocu lated, for in man\ cases better results have b e en obtained from the succeeding crops, such as wheat corn, potatoes. barlp\ etc., than from the fii st crop. same line require the Cultur I Field Peas (Canada Field Peas.) Garden Peas. Sweet Peas. I Cow Peas, WhipO'Will Peas and Clay Peas. fror haote I'd out Alfalfa, or Lucerne. Red Clover. Alsike Clover, White Clover. Crimson Clover. Burr Clover. Japan Clover. PRICE.S: — Special Gardrn PackaBo, caeh, ^rio.; Vi aere, »1.00: 1 acre, $1..";0' 2 3 acres, $3.00; 5 acres, ja.mt; io ncreN. .*1S.00, and ,■(0 acres,*SI40.7)0. Always .state nhen orderlne flic kind of seed to be Inocninted. as well as Tills Hill save much delay and tronhle. date of shipment, and can he used within Oarden Beans, including Kidney Wax. .string. Lima and Pea Beans Soy Beans. Velvet Beans- Vetch. Peanuts. 92.50 FOR FIRTHER INFORMATION WRITE FOR CIRfVI.AR, WHICH SHOULD BE CAREFULLY READ. GRIFFITH we are as carefal in our selection as It Is poHslble for rythinS) but wlU not put on the market anything until It OUR SEEDS are the bEST that can be obtained anywhero, aayone to be, and are constiintly on the lookout for the best • has been thoroughly tried and proved. j, „ ^ ^ We do not advertise "cheap seeds," because the best seeds cannot be put In competition with "cheap seeds, but we sell as low as ftnv of the other reputable houses in the country. No matter what others may ask for their seeds, better quality cannot be obtained any- irhere, 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 witli the cash Money can be jafely sent by check postofflce order, express money order, registered letter or by e.'cpress. or postage stamps tor small amounts. We piepay postage on all orders of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, by the packet, ounce or quarter pound. On quantities over qu?-rter pound, the purchaser pays the postage at the rate of 8 cts. per pound. On Beans, Peas and Corn, 8 cts. per pint or 15 cts. per quart should be added to catalogue prices to pay postage. '. " ....... ^ , ,, ^ Bv writing out your order on the order sheet sent with each catalogue, you will greatly facilitate our work, kxtra order sheets sent on application. Be sure to sign your name in full, giving postofRce and shipping point. If you have rural delivery, give name and number of route. If you want goods shipped by ooat or railroad, state which you prefer and W'hat line to send bv. ^_^ GKIFFITH & TURNER CO. give no warranty, expressed or 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 tenns, they are at (face to be returned. ASPARAGUS, (Sgrman. g'parggl. Etc. This Is one of the earliest spring vegetables, and should be in universal use. Many persons think it is difficult to grow, but we consider this a mistake and believe it can lie produced as cheaply and easily as any on the list. Sow the seed in the seed bed late m the fall or In fhp PHrlv sorin'e as soon as the ground can be worked, in drills one foot apart, covering the seed about one inch deep. When the plants are four to five inches high, great care should be taken to keep the bed free of weeds. One ounce of seed will sow forty feet of row. Thin to nine Inches In the row. PALMETTO ASPARAGUS This Asparagus, said to have originated in South Carolina, Is now quite exten- sively grown by Southern gardeners for New York and Philadelphia markets, where It sells at very high prices, owing to its mammoth size and regularity. An average bunch of 15 shoots will measure 13 to 14 inches in circumference. For sev- eral seasons this Asparagus has reached Northern markets 10 days ahead of all other varieties, and sold at fabulous prices. Pkt., 5e. Oz., lOc. % lb.. 20c. Lb., 50c. 5 lbs., $a.OO. CONOVER'S COLOSSAL.— The old and well-known variety. Pkt., 5c. Oi., 10c. M lb., 16c. Lb., 40c. 5 lbs., K1.50. Asparagus Roots. A saving of one to two years is effected by planting roots. A bed 12x40 feet, re- quiring about 100 roots, should give a suf- ficient supply for an ordinary family. 7260 roots will plant an acre. Select good loamy soil, plow deep, put in geod quan- tity of manure, and 100 pounds kainit to 1000 square feet of bed. Incorporate thoroughly, make a trench eight inches deep, set plants nine Inche apart. In field culture rows are placed four feet apart. Per 100. Per 1000 BARR'S MAMMOTH COLOSS.4L (GREEN) PALMETTO (GRBEIV) MAMMOTH WHITE Extra size roots, 50c. per lOOO prices, by express, not prepaid. 4.,50 5.00 5.50 additional to above ;oc. ARTICHOKES. "■ IiARGE GREEST GLOBE.— This is a very nice vegetable to eat. Some prefer it cooked like Asjiaragus ; that is, take the flower head before it begins to open and cook much the same way as Asparagus. Packet, lOc. Ounce, 35c. JERUSALEM The tubers roasted or boiled, served with but- ter, salt and pepper, makes a dish some think .superior to potatoes. They are most excellent feed for cows, and will cause an increase in Quantity and quality of milk. Peck, $1.00. Bushel, $2.60. Mammoth White Asparagus. In addition to the marvelous advantage of its puie white color, the Columbian Mam- moth White Aspara- gus is even more ro- 1 ust and vigorous in Inbit and throws larger li Its and fully as miny of them, as the Cinjvers Colossal. \\ hen we add to these the Immense advan- ti^e of its needing no irthing up In order t-> tuinish the white h 1 ts so much sought 1 1 1(1 ne thing It evl- I nt tbit It Is superior I any sort now in cul- 1 1\ ition and that no \ ping IS grower can ift id tc plant seed ot iii\ ~>tl er kind. Mar- 1 t Kaideners, growers 1 I canners and ama- tHiiis should give this (.leat acquisition a thorough trial. Pkt., 5c. Oz , lOc. V* lb., 30c. Lb., 60c. B\RR'S MAMMOTH Ihls splendid variety, highly recommendeif for its many good quail- MAMMOTH WHITE. l\%' aid a^bout W "dayii earlier than Conover's Colossal. The stalks are very large, and retain their thickness completely up to the top of the shoots ; very tender and succulent ; of delicious Savor ; grow very quickly : light in color. Pkt., 6e. Oz.., lOi-. Vi lb., 15c. Lb., 50c. 5 lbs., $2.00. BEST $1.60 ASPARAGUS BUNCHBH. — ASPARAGUS BUNCHEII. ASPARAGUS KNIVES — 30c. By uibII, 40c. ASPARAGUS KNIFE. Made of solid steel; see the cutting point. Price. 30c. each. By maU, 40c. qtj ^tli) g ^ GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO. ,^ BEANS. DWARF BUSH OR SNAP. 1 quart nlll plant 100 tert of drill. Add Sc. per pint, or l5o. per quart, on all Beans it to be sent by mail. Select light, warm soil, and plant when danger from frost is past in tlie 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 inado from the tirst week in May until August. WAHDWELL-.S KIDXET WAX. DWARF WAX PODDED. IVARDWELL'S KIDNEY WAX BEAX. This is one of the best wax sorts. The vines are remarlc- ably vigorous, hardy and productive. The pods are very large, smooth, showy, tender, perfectly stringless, and of un- usually fine quality. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $6.00. NEW PEXCIl. POD WAX BEAN. — Very early and product- ive. Pods long, straight and handsome; color light golden yellow; strong and vigorous bush. One of the best varieties. Pint, 15c. Qu.art, 25c. Pecli, $1.40. Busliel, *4.75. 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", 15c. auart,25c. Pecli, $1.25. Bushel, $4.50. IMPROVED RISTPROOP GOLDEN ^VAX. — This is the earliest, handsomest and hardii-st ..f iill the Wax Beans. The pods are straight, long and thiokf r than the ordinary Golden Wax. much superior in quality, absolutely rustproof and sure to become the favorite \^'ax Bean; in fact, it has already gained great popularity with growers. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.50. GOI.DEN-EVED 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, 10c. Quart, 20c. Peck. $1.25. Bushel. $4.25. DAVIS' KIDNEY WHITE WAX. — Vigorous grower, bears abundantlv; long, white, handsome pods, which are crisp and tender if gathered when young. Pint, l."5c. Quart, 2."!c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel. $5.00. DWARF PROLIFIC BLACK WAX. DWARF PRO- LIFIC BLACK WAX. — Yellow pod, a very supe- rior snap sort, ripening among the first earlies, and having the best characteris- tics. Very- tend' r. Pint, 15e. Quart, 25e. Peck. $1.50. Bushel. $5.00. DWARF GREEN PODDED, ^..•^ssi^^^i*^^^ EARLIEST MAR- ^'"-' — ^^smik- __^„.i»s.«-^.^33C;T-ii' -«3^ , KET. — This is well named, being the earliest bean in existence, and therefore very profitable to the market gar- dener, and desirable to tlie private gardener as well. Tha pods are long, l.i..,ic. Pk., $1.25. Bus., .$4.75. BEST OP ALL.— One of the most valuable green podded sorts for family or market use. The pods are six inches long, very fleshy, succu- lent, stringless, and of rich flavor; are produced early and abundantly. Quart, 25c. Peck, $l.-'5. Bus.. .$4.75. LONG YELLOW 6 WEEKS. — Very earlv, hardy bean. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. __ _ Peck, .$1.25. Bus., $4.00. G. & T. CO.'S 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, continu- ing long in edible condition. Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, S1.25. Bushel, $4.00. EARLV UKD VALENTINE. — Pint, 10c. Quart, 30c. Peck, $1.00. Busliel. $3.50. „ ^ ^^ BIRPEE'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 develop any strings Pint, 15c. Quart, 25c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.50. GI\NT 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 meatv brittle and stringless at all stages and of m-lld flavor Pint, l.'r. Quart. 25c. Peck, $1.25. Bushel, $4.50. WHITE M,*ltHO\M'\\'r. — Kxtensively grown for sale as a drv bean for wiiit. r um'- Qt., 20e. Peck, $1.00. Bus., $3J5. WHITE N\\^. OK SMALL PEA beAn. — A well-knOwn variety for Hcl.l rullin.-; very prolific. Quart, 30c. Peck, 90c. Bushel. Sfit.'^r,. ^^ ALL PRICES SIBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. QiJ Oo GRIFFITH 5.50. BURPEE'S BUSH LIMA. BURPE15'S QUARTER CENTURYBUSH MMA.— A strain of the above, but an improvement. About 10 days earlier. Pint, aOc. Quart, 35c. Peck, $1.85. POLE LIMA BEANS. FORD'S MAMMOTH POLE LIMA BEAN.— The pods grow to an average length of 8 inches, are produced i i gro t clusters, wi&h from 5 to 7 beans per pod of most excell-*nt qnali'y forusin? e ther green or dry. Tne vines grow vigorously, settiat; the beans earl? at the boi.tom of the polo, and continue in bearing Bp to frost. Pint. 1. '5c. Quart. 3.5c. Pe'-k, ¥1.50. Bushel, $5.50. EXTRA EARLY JERSEY LIM *..—Tni3 variety is 2 weeks earlier than other sorts: the pods a e large and numerous, making it a very profitable 60.t to g ow. Pint, 15c. Quart, 35c. Peck, $1..50. Bilobel, $5.00. SEIBERT'S LARGE EARLY A very early and prolific strain of the Large Lima. The Tine.s beijin bearing pods considerably earlier tdan the regul ir strains of Large Limas. While the pods are only of med- ium length, they are well tilled, containing 3 and 4 Urge, tleshy beana, which are extremely tender and fine in flavor. Pint, 15c. Quart, 35c. Peck, »1. 50. Bushel. $5.00. EXTRA LARGE LIM.*. This is a splendid sort, and tiikes a leading place with growers, because of its many excellent qualities. As a shell bean surpaaefcs all in quality, and is the favorite with mo.t people. Pint, 15c. Quart, 85c. Peck, $1.75. Bushel. *5.50. DREER'S IMPROVEO OR CHALLENGE POLE LIMA.— Th's popular bean is considered by many growers superior to a'l others in quality and prodtictiveness. When gre>*u it is aslari^e as the Large Lima, thicker, sweeter and mo-e tender and nutritious remaining green in tne pod for a long time after ma- turing. Pint, 15c. Quart. iSOC. Peck. »1.75. Bushel, $5.50. KING OP THE GARDEN LIMA.— This bein has mot with enormous sales the past few seasons. TBey are vigorous growers, setting their beans early at bottom of pole produjiug continuously to the end of the season. They are more prolifio than the ordioa'-y Lima, bearing pods 6 to 7 inches long, in clusters of 4 and B, with 6 or 6 beans in apod. Pint, 15c. Quart, 35c. Peck. $1.50. Bushel. $.5.50. LARGE WHITE LIMA One of the best of the pole beans, either green or dry. Pint, 15c. Quart S5c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, «5.00. CAROLINA, OR SIEVA A seedling variety of Large White Lima, with small pods, nsnally about 2 inches long. A little earlier and hardier. Pint, 15c. Quart, 35c. Peck, $1.40. Bushel, $6.00. POLE BEANS. FORD'S MAM- MOTH. King OF THE |QlRDE(fc SET THE POLES 3 OR 4 FEET AP-tRT -WD PLANT 6 TO 8 BEANS, WITH THE EVES DOWNWARD, AROUND EACH POLE. I'HINMNG TO 4 HEALTHY PLANTS WHEN THEY ARE UP. THEY RBliUlKB THE SAME SOIL AiMI) TREATMENT AS THE DWARF VARIETIES WITH THE EXCEPTION TH.*T THEY CRAVE STRONGER SOIL AND DO BEST IN A SHELTERED LOCATION. new White Pole Boiin is destined to take its pla Its thick, meaty- green pods are ducod in great abundance. It is equally valuable as a snap or shell bean a very limited extent for a few years, and those who have grown it once 30c. Feck, $1.75. Bushel, $6.00. I,AZY WIFE.— Large, pale green pods very thick-meated, stringl early; clings well to the pole; enormously productive; splendid either as Quart. 85o. Peck, $1.50. B i^liel. $5.00. KENTUCKY WONDER. OR OLD TTOMKSTEAD — A verv r,r„n<5„ ,„rt„ hearing its pods in large clusters; pods green, often reaching 9 or 10 inches in length, nearly round when young, and very crisp. Pint, UOc. Quart, 30o. Peok, %1.65. Bushel, Sd.50. SPECKLED HOBTICULTUBAIi, OR WREN'S EGG.— An old favorite lor both snap-shorts and dry beans. Pint, 15c. Quart, 35c. Peck, ix.60. Bushel, $5.00. WHITE CHERRY.— Great favorite. P ■ CREASE- BACK, OR FAT HORSE.- distinctly creased along its back; hence its name Peck. $1.50. Bn.shel.$5.00. t, 15c, Quart. 36c. Peck. $1.50. Bushel. $5.50. ll-known and highly esteemed Southern variety. Very productive; forms fnll. round pods; fleshy; stringleae and ime time. Pint, 15c. Quart, 35c, especially valuable for i 3 earliness and habit of perfecting all pods variety. Pods in clusters, succulent and delit .rly; continues bearing until i of poles; SOUTHERN PROLIFIC— A splendid, Tigorons and productive variety, rods in clusters, succulent and delicious; matures < frost. Pint, 15c. Quart, S5c. Peck, $1.50. Bushel, $5.00. SPECKLED CUT-SHORT, OR CORN-HILL.— An old variety, very popular for planting among corn, and will give a good crop, without the t vines medium, with dark-colored, smooth leaves; pods short, cylindrical and tender. Pint. 15c. tinart. 36c. Peck, $1.60. Busbel, $6.00. DUTCH CASE KNIFE.— Vines moderately vieorous. climbing well; may be used for a corn-hill bean. Leaves large, crumpled; blossoms white; pods long. flat. Irregular green, but becoming cream white; beans broad, kidney-shaped, flat, clear white; of excellent quality, green or dry. Pint, 15c. Quart, 35c. Peck. $1.50. Boahel. $5.00. „ WBEN BEANS ARE TO BE SENT BY MAIL, ADD FOR POSTAGE, 8c, PER PINT, 16c. PER QUART. a£7 T5^ a^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ = BEETS. t of Seed AVill Sow One Hundred Feet of Drill. SET.ECT a deep, rich sandy loam, and manure with well decomposed compost or a good chemical fertilizer. Sow in drills, 14 to 16 inchea apart, and cover 1 inch deep. When the young plants appear, thin to 4 or 5 inches apart. For early use. sow as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring; for autumn use. about the middle of May. and for winter use, during June or July, according to tli« variety — the long varieties requiring more time to mature than the round, early kinds. G.&T.Go.'sEarlyBloo(l Turnip Beets THIS Is our Special Stock o( Early Blood Turnip Beet which we have been si-owing for a numher of years, and which the mar- ket gardeners of Baltimore and other places prefer. It Is of dark-red color, handsome shape and early. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. V* n>; 15c. Lb., 60c. SWISS CHARD Oz., lOc. Lb., 40c. BASSANO. or EXTRA EARLY TL'RIVIP.— Flesh white and rose ; very sweet and tender. Pkt., 6c. Oz., 10c. % lb., 15c. Vz lb., 30c. Lb., 35c. EXTRA EARLY EGYPTIAW.— This Is a 'flat Beet, very early and deep-red color. Owing to the small top. It can he planted very close. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Vi lb., 15c. Lb., 40c. LARGE LONG BLOOD — A^jarge and desirable late variety of deep-red color. Pkt., 6c. Oz., 10c. % lb., 15c. Lb., 40c. BALTIMORE EARLY MARICET. Its qualities are extra early, dark-red color, fine- ness of shape and small top. One of the most at- tractive varieties grown, and Is specially t^esirable for hotbeds on account of its small top avi close- erowlng habit. Pkt., 6c. Oz., lOc. Vt lb., IBc. Lb., 50c. T" DETROIT DARK RED TURNIP BEET. HIS Is one of the finest formed and hand- 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 specimens on the same acreage than any other variety. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Vi lb., 15c. Lb., 40c. EDM.^XD'S RED TURNIP. The most uniform of all Turnip Beets. It Ig of handsome round shape, good marketable size, and deep-hlood color. It has a small top, and may be planted close. Pkt., Sc. Oz., 10c. Vt lb., ISc. Lb., 40c. CROSBY'S IMPROVED EGYPTIAN BEET. A vary 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. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. H lb., 20c. Lb., 50c> ECLII'SK T.KKT. This extra early Beet Is T?markablo tor Its flna quality and rapid growth; la of deep rod color and handsomeshape. As an early mar- ket sort it is unrivaled. It is, to a large extent, superseding the Egyptian, being earlier in de- velopment, more attractive In ap- pearance, and of superior quality for the table. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. 1-4 lb., 15c. Lb., 40c. , BRUSSELS SPROUTS. I (German, Gruener Kopfkohl.) 1 Oz. of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. A class of plants allied to the Cabbage family, pro- ducing 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, 6c. and 10c. Ounce, 15C. 1-4 lb., 45c. Lb.,$1.60. BRUSSELS SPROUTS. BORECOLE. BEETS FOR STOCK. sow 4 POUNDS TO THE ACRE. STOCK BEETS grow larger than any other Beets, and hence require more room. They should be sown from April to .lune. in drills 2i* feet aoart and the plants thinned 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 n-ill show the results in the health and condition of the stock. It supplies good, rich food for cattle during the winter. CHAMPION YELLOW INTERMEDIATE, OR GATE-POST MANGOLD.— One of the very finest Mangolds ever introduced giving unbounded satisfaction wherever grown. iMth good cultlva- Uon will crop at the rate of 200 bushels per acre. 14 lb., lOc. Lb., aSc. 6 lbs., f l.OO. WHITE SUGAR BEET.— A large-growing sort, and used for feeding stock ^ ^^^ ^^_^^ LONG ReS mangold WUR7.EL -The well-known, large, long variety: grows well out or ground. Color light red. Very P™^"'^t'«'i „„ golden tankard MANGOLD.-The best type of Mangold-small top, smooth, rich skin, broad shoulders, very solld-fleshed, golde°.«tf{""<'<'»i"^o,^5 producer. V4 lb.. lOc. Lb.. 2..c. 5 lbs., spi.ow. This Is often called Broccoli by market gardeners, but Jj^lon^ 'o the Kale family. Very spreading In habit, and beautifully curled, seed «^ry scarc^e_^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ Lb.,»1.50. BROCCOLI (German, Spargel Kohl.) 1 Ounce of Seed to 100 Yards of Row. The Broccoli are closely allied to the Cauliflower family. They requlreslmlllar cultivation and treat- ment to Cauliflower. EARLY PURPLE CAPE.— Large, compact. Pkt.. 10c. "large early WHITE.-Head white, like Cauliflower; tha best. Pkt., 10c. Oz.. 36c. GRIFFITH i lb, 60c. Lb. $3.00. ?*\'ir;i,r:- niil'iri/EAD. — Anio'i'i (■nil grown, 'l^his is the most popular inter- mediate or scconfl early with market Karden- ers aiound Louisville and the .Southwest. , It coiiies olT medium early, withstands beat to a remarkable extent, heads large, solkl and uniform in sixe and color. We can recom- mend this sort very highly for the Soutliera and Middle Stales. ; . Pkts., r>c. mill lOe. O?.., ]6c. .44 III.. 40c. Lb., Ijil.ao. ^ SUR15HE.\b.— Am. grown. Thi.? ^opn-; lar catjbage is rigbtt'ully named Sui'ehea^, as It never fails to make a line, large, solid head, with few* outer leaves. It is a strong, vigorous grower, and very uniform iu'_..size and color. Always brings tlie highest price In our markets. Pkts., no. i.urt lOe. Or... SOc. % lb., SOc. Lb., $1.75. ALL SE-\SOIVS — Am. growir. This forms a tine, large head, of superioi* quality, nearly as early as the Early Summer. Suitable for planting at any season. puts., 5c. aind lOe. Oz., SOc. % lb., 50c. Lb., Ifl.TS. ';;'i^j-m^ I)\^blSJU B\i L 111 \l> I \ill*(j] DAMSH BAtLL HE.40.— This most ex- cellent vjjriety of Cabbage, coming from Den- maik, has grown very rapidly into favor wiiti both market and pi-)vate .gardeners. It is a large, round, solid - headihg, medium early vatiety: a very sure header, having few loose -leaves, consequently can be planted" very close", together. Although, a mediutn eaily. can also be -grown for a fa'il and win- te! crop, being one of the best keepers. Very jiiiliular in the Philadelphia. New York' and Bnst( Pkt.s ston markets. 5c. Oz iOc. Vt lb.. SUCCESSION CABBAGE. 50c. Lb., jir.vt.. FOTTLER'S EAKLY DKUMHEAD OB SHORT STEM BRIJNSWICK CABBAGK. In its improved type, this is a very fine summer or early fall variety. The plants aie of dwarf, compact growth, the solid, (hit heads resting on the soil, while the few outer leives grow closely about the heads. The foliage is a light bluish green in color. Tiie heads are very flat, quite thick through, uni- formly "bard and solid." and cousiderab'y earlier than the ordinary Flat Dutch strains. Good both tor Intermediate and winter use. Pkts., 5c. and lOc. Of,., ::<>c. H lb., 50c. Lb., 1«1..'.0.. BOSS FLAT DUrCH— LATE CABBAGE. PREMIUM LARGE FLAT DU'^CH— UTE CABBAGE. LATE OR AUTUMIN CABBAGE. BOSS FLAT DITTCH CABBAGE Am. grown. In again call- ing the attention of market gardeners and truckers to this magnifi- cent Cabbage, we wovild 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 '"splendid"' or "elegant." everything heads ; "you can scarcely find any that don't head." The beads are lai'ge, hard, thick and flat, the leaves lapping across the center, making it the most desirable winter variety in cultivation. Try it and be con- vinced of its superior quality. Pkts., 5c. and lOc. Oz., 15c. Vi lb., SOc. Lb., l^l.Srt. PREMIUM LARGE LATE FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE — Am. grown. Large and excellent for winter, very extensively grown. The head is broad, thick and flat, well covered in by leaves lapping across the center, outside leaves feathered to the base of the leaf stem. Pkts id 10c. Oz., 1 5c. '4 lb., 40c. Lb., ¥1«35. SPECIAL PRICES TO GABDENEBS AND FARMERS, IN LARGE QUANTITIES. ffn_ GRIFFITH 50c. I^b., $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. Yt lb., 50c. lib., $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. >4 lb., 40c. lib., $1.25. Georgia CoUards. DRUMHEAD SAVOY Called the Cabbage Col- 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. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Vi lb., 20c. lib., 60c. 0. & T. Co.'s Large Qilt Edge Snowball Cauliflower Is without exception one of the finest sort."! 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 deserves to be, the standard with the market gardener and amateur. Packets, 25c. and 50c. Vi oz., 75c. Oz., $2.75. Yi lb., $10.00. EXTBA EABZ.T SNOWBAt^ Our stock of this well-known variety is unexcelled. It is f>ne of the best sorts for open ground or forcing under glass. Packets, 25c. and 50c. V4 oz., 75c. Oz., $2.75. G. & T. CO.'S "DBOUTH-BESISTINO." — ^Pro- duces large white solid heads, maturing about a week later than our large Gilt Edge Snowball. Tho best for hot, dry weather. Packets, 25c. and 50c. Yt oz., 75c Oz., $2.50. Yi lb., $9.00. G. & T. CO.'S SEI^CT EABI.T DWABF EB- PUBT. — Long tlie standard of highest excellence, md still holding its own with a great many people. Packets, 25c. and 50c. Yt oz., 75c. Oz., $3.25. EABIiT PARIS. — An excellent sort for early or late use. Packet, 5c. and 10c. Oz., SOc. DWABP EBFUBT. — An inexpensive sort, but will give good results under favorable conditions. Packets, 5 and 10c. Oz., 50c. One ounce of seed will produce 2,000 plants. Cnlttire. — 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 and the plants would not suffer from drought. The early kinds should be strong the late kinds may be planted out same time as for Cabbage. or straw, it would keep the soil r enough to plant out not later than the niiddle of April CORN SALAD. Three Ounces of Seed to 100 Feet of Row. A favorite salad plant, and very- hardy. Sow in August or September, and protect with leaves during the winter; it can be p:athered in the spring- very early. Sown in April, it is soon ready for iise. The leaves are sometimes boiled and served as spinach. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. y^ lb., 15c. lib., 35c. 5 lbs., $1.50. Cress, or Pepper Grass. Used as a small salad. Sow very thickly in shal- low drills, on a smooth surface, at short intervals throughout the season. CUBI^ED— Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Yi !!>■• 20c. IA>., 50c. WATEB CBESS. — Water Cress may be grown along the margin of running streams, ditches or ponds, and has a ready sale in the hotels and markets. Fkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., SOc. H 1^-. $1-00. lib., $3.00. AI.L. PRICES .SUBJECT TO CHAUGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ^""GRIFFITH (Si TURNER C07~^ ^m 0^ G- & T. co.'s CARROTS, CARROTS thrive best in rather a ligrht, rich loam. The ground should be well manured with fine well-rotted or composted manure, and be thoroughly worked quite deep. Sow from middle of April to middle of May. in rows 14 inches apart, and thin the plants to 5 or 6 inches in the row. For late crops sow in June or July. An important point is to trL^ad the rows firmly after sowing. For field culture. Carrots should be sown in drills 'A to :!^j feot apart, so as to cultivate with horse. IMPROVED LONG ORANGE. Deep orange color, long, smooth, fine for either garden or field culture. All who have cittle should raise a surplus of this Carrot for feeding milch cows during winter. It increases the flow of milk and imparts to the butter a delicious flavor and a rich golden color. Pkt.,5c. Oi.,10c. l-41b.,20c. Lb., 70c. A decided acquisition of the half-long t\pi broad-shouldered, cylindrical. admirUU it color, fixed in habit, a wonderful pr ^ luct r It is a first-class Carrot for all soils. Pkt., 5c. Oz., lOo. 1-4 lb., 20c. Lb., JOt DANVERS. DANVERS. GUERANDE, OR OX HEART. A new French variety. Intermediate in lenpth, of flne quality excellent table eort. The ahape la aeaily oval, and the cc 1 r and quality all that can be de- sired. No mar- ket gard e n e r should be with- out It. EARLY SCARLET HORN. — Blunt-rooted. early, good. Favorite sort for early crop, Pkt., Sc. Oz., 10c. 1-4 lb., 20c. Lb., 7r.c. CHANTEXAY. Very productive; has an extra large shoulder, is easily dug, and is in every way desirable. It is very Bmooth, fine in texture, and of a beautiful, rich orange color. Well worthy of a thorough trial. Pkt.. 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 lb., 20c. Lb., 7Sc. CHANTENAY. GUfiRANDE, OR OX HEART. CELERY, <&itmm. (ttebm. WHITE SOLID. A large standard sort. One of the best of the large growing sorts. Pktu.. 5c. and 10c. Oz.. 15c. Vt, lb., 40c. Lb., $1.50. IVEAV 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. Pkt., lOc, Oz., 15c. Vi lb,, 40c. Lb., $1.50. CELERY' SEED FOR FLAVORING. This seed is used for flavoring pickles, Boups. etc. Pkt., 5c. M lb., lOe. H lb., 16c. Lb., 25e. 1 OZ. WILL PRODUCE 2000 PLANTS. PARIS GOLDEN CELERY. (Frencb Stock,) Tins cannot be too highly recommended, as after being thoroughly tested it has fulfilled all that has been claimed for It. It is decidedly the very best and most profit- able Celery In cultivation ; It is very early. and entirely self-blanching. The beautiful appearance of the plant. Its close habit, com- pact growth, straight, vigorous stalk-s, solid, crisp, brittle ribs, fine quality and delicious flavor commend It to all lovers 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 several years. Pkts.. 5c. and 10c. Oz., 30c. % lb., ?l..no. Lb., 9 3.50. GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING CELERY. (American Stock.) This Is a selection from the French stock grown here, and is a favorite sort with mar- ket gardeners, being verv largely used. Pkts.. 5c. anil lOc. Oz., 25c. Vi lb., 90c. Lb., $3.00. ROSE-RIBBED PARIS SELF-BLANCHING. This is a sport of the Golden Self-Blanch- ing, Identical in habit, growth, early ma- turity, and as easily blanched. The stalks, however, are natur,illy 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. Pkt., lOc. Oz., asc. Vilb., 76c. Lb., $ 2,C0. IMPROVED BOSTON MARKET. This Is a decided improvement on the old Boston Market, being earlier, larger In size, and of more vigorous growth. Pkts.. 6c. and lOc. Oz., 15c. Vi lb., 40c. Lb., 91. S5. PAP IS GOLDKN CELERY. QiJ Xis) m p^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ,^^ CELERY. CONTINUED. 1 Oi. Will Produce 3000 Plants. PLANT SEED in hot-bed or very early in 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 blanch, draw earth aroiind the plants from time to time, taking care not to cover the top of the centre shoots. ^VINTER 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. Pkt., 10c. Ox., 15c. 1-4 lb., 50c. Lb., ¥1..50. PINK PLUME. This Is Identical with the White Plume, but with the added merit of the stalks being ex- quisitely sufTused with pink, and possessing the crispnesB, rich, nutty flavor and long-keep 1 n g qualities forwhjch red Celeries are noted. CELERIAC OR TURNIP nOOTRTl CELERY. NEW APPLE SHAPE. Small f o 1 - lage, large, and smooth. l-Ai.vji:. o.a^jOTH PUAGUB LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE. The largest, smoothest and best of the Celenacs. Puts., 5c. ami 10c. Oz., 16c. % lb., 40c. Lb., 91. as. Pkt., 10c. Oz., 20c. 1-4 Lb., 50c. PERLE LB GRAND. The new Perle le Grand has a beautiful full golden heart, and rich nutty flavor On the market stall it is extremely showy and salable, a single plant making a good-sized bunch and surpassing all other sorts in weight. It is not only a good early Celery, being among the first fit to use, but as a winter keeper, remaining, when properly trenched. In perfect condition away Into the spring Pkt., 10c. Oz., 1.5c. l-41b., -lOc. Lb., 91. as. GOLDEN HEART, OR GOLDEN DWARF CELERY. THIS old standard variety still holds a high place in the estimation of market gardeners, and is largely used, always giving satlstactlon. A showy sort, solid, of fine flavor and a good keeper. Pkts., 6c. and 10c. O*., 16c. Vi lb., 40c. Lb., f 1.2S. ■WHITE PLUME. AN EARLY, handsome, self-bleaching va- riety, growing In popularity every year. Like the Golden Self-Blanching, t 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., aoc. % lb., eoc. Lb., 91.76. A^fiVfn*;M?^r";°'" '"<> well-known Self- HIanching Ce ery. It oartilreq nt th. best qualities of that varlrty Is som^ what larger, and an excellent keener T t^ rZ stalks*a?e've l^h^Y^ ^\°," .1?.^* high. hT width and Thfck'i'-er •of'^i^i'lsf 'arf JFJ ' tlnctlve features of this varletv • Pkts., 6e. and 10c. 0«., ISc. %lb., 60c. Lb., 91.BO. ^ GRIFFITH (Si TURNER CO. ^ "i ^ /■ I i-f-l^l^ ><>vefl t iini ill hulk, c-vi-u uller bciiit; lbi>ruiiKl>ly I'ureil, «ill ofli-n KaUlicr inoisliirf iiiiil Npiill, iiiirtii'li- \^>4IJ I Ivfl^« hirlv 11' it li:iN hfvti rxiiuMi-d toil luw teiiiperiilure. Tu prevent tills It nlioiilil lie tiikeu out of the liuK u» SWEET OR SUGAR CORN. FOR TABLE USE. GERMAN, WELSCHKORN. Cri-Tl'RE. — Sugar Corn mt or planted in hills 3 to 4 tt-et ; plants rL-rnain in eacli liill. it plantin;^ every two weeks a i WHEX COKN IS AVAATED BY MAIL, ADD 8 CENTS PER PINT TO PAY l"OSTAling the Evergreen: flavor peculiarly rich and sweet, and of superior quality; fine for market. Ear, Be. Doz., 40c. Pt., 10c. Qt., 20c. Peck, 75c. Bus., $3.75. ZIGZAG EVERGREEN. — This is one of the sweetest and best late sweet corn, not even excepting the celebrated Coun- try Gentleman and Shoe Peg. The ears resemble Stowell's Evergreen in size and shape, except that the kernels are placed irregularly or zigzag upon the cob, w^hich is always an indication of great sweetness in any A-ariety of sugar corn. 'Pt., 10c. Qt., aOc. Peck, 90c. Bus., $3.00. KENDALL'S EARLY GIANT. — The largest early sweet corn known, and is very productive. I*t., 10c. Qt., 20c. Peekt 90c. Bus., $3.00. SUGAR CORN. — For fodder. Write for Prices. TRUCKERS' EARLY CORN. TRUCKERS' EARLY SIGAR CORN. — This is the most de- sirable variety ot sugar corn tor truckers and gardeners to plant early. As its many excellent qualities are becoming generally known, it has come to be one ot the standard sorts. It is ten days earlier than Evergreen, very productive, grow- ing two to four ears to the stalk. The ears set low, are large and well filled, the grain long and narrow, similar to Ever- green, but smaller. It is one of the most productive varieties ijn cultivation. Ear, 5c. Doz., 50c. Pt., 15c. at., 25c. Peck, 90c. Bus., $3.00. NEW GOLDEN BANTAM SUGAR CORN. — The earliest and best of sugar corns. It is of golden color and delicious flavor, with the sweetness of honey; can be planted earlier than the other varieties of true sweet corn as it is very hardy. The stalks are dwarf in habit, growing about tour feet high, pro- ducing two or three good ears, five to six inches long, well set from the ground. Pt., 15c. at.. ."JOc. Peck, $2.00. All Prices Subject to Chanse WItbout Notic Truckers Write for Prices in anantity. q£F TlD 12 ^ ^ GRIFFITH /i lb., 20c. lib., 75c. CHICAGO PICKLING. Very Popular with Cbicago Market Gardeners, and Ex- tensively Grown In that Vicinity. Fruit medium length, pointed at each end. with very large and prominent spines; color deep green. Pkt., Sc. Oz., 10c. V4 I')., 15c. lb., 750. GHER.KIN, OR. BVRR.. CTsed For Pickles Only. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 14 lb., 35c. lb., $1.25. ^ GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO^^ '^ CUCUMBER. CONTINUED. £ver.>be:aring 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 ex- tremely valuable as a green pickler. The peculiar merit of this new Cucumber is that the vines con- tinue 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. Pits., 50. and 10c. Oz., 15o. Vi I*-, 35o. tt., 90c. Cool and Crisp. This is the earliest and one of the most pro- lific pickling- Cucumbers. The Cucumbers are straight, long, even and slim and of a dark color; It Is \'erv tender and crisp. Pkt., So. Oz., 10c. V4 ll>-i 200. lb., 7Se. Early Cluster. in clusters A short, pricklv variety, b« near the root. A good bearer. Pkts., So. and 10c. Oz., 15c. U lb., 50c. lb., 75c. Japanese Climbing Cucumber. It hears abundantly throughout the season, wbUe Hie climbing habit enables the hanging fruit to grow perfectly straight, from 12 to 16 inches In length; th.> Cvicumbcrs are thick, tender and of delicate flavor; fh-sli white; skin dark green, turn- ing to brown, and netted wlien ripe. Pkt., 10c. Oz., 15c. H lb., 40c. English Forcing Cucumber. Should be prown in hot-beds where the tem- perature does not fall below 6G degrr..s at night. TEIEQBAPH Is the best. 25c. Packet. BALTIMORE EGG PLANT. Green Curled Endive. ^prman, lEtiiiuirn. IS ONE OP THE BEST SAIADS POB PAI.I. AKD WINTER USE. One Ounce of Seed to 150 Feet of Bow. 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 leaves, gather them care- fully together when per- fectly dry and tie with matting or soft fibrous material. Another method is to invert flower pots over the plant. The leaves are very highly esteemed for use as salads. GREEN CURLED ENDIVE. GBEEN CTTBIiED. — The best sort in use. Useful as a salad, and also used for garnishing. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. H lb., 40c. lb., $1.25. ^prman. EGG PLANT. lExfrpflansP. CUITUBE Sow the seed In hot-beds early In March. When three inches higli, 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, wher 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 ihe stems when about a foot high. Egg Plant Seed will not vege- tate freely without a strong, uniform heat, and if the plants get the least chilled in the earlier stages of growth they seldom recover. Therefore repeated sowings arc sometimes necessary. Care should be observea in cutting the fruit, so as not to disturb the roots of the plants. One onnce will produce about 1,000 plants. BAIiTIMOBE EGG PIiANT 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, hand- some color of the fruit all over the field. Pkt., 10c. Oz., 30c. Yi lb., 90c. lb., $3.00. BIACK BEAUTY EGG PIAMT. — The earliest of all large fruited egg plants, and produ^s^s fruits quite as large as the NEW TOBK PUBPIE 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 blossom end like some other varieties. Just the variety for the market gardener and trucker for early spring trade. Pkt., 10c. Oz., 35c. V4 lb., $1.00. lb., 33.50. NEW 70BK IMFBOVED lABGE PUBPIE EGG PIANT. — This market garden variety has plants of strong growth and is very productive, pro- ducing plants of large size and fruits of smooth, deep purple color until frost. Pkt., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25c. H lb., 75c. lb., $2.50. All Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. qU Ti£) .4 ^^ GRIFFITH ,r)wn about a foot long, pinch off the loints f si (s whuh ^f£^iC KM JIMUKI' NLIMIO Baltimore Nutmeg Cantaloupe. THE cut is from a photograph taken from a sample lot of Balti- more Nutmeg Cantdlnuijvs gathered from the field where our seed was grown, and is a fair representation of tlie whole crop. The stock seed of this splendid melon was secured from a trucker who emjoys 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 ail over the country. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Vi lb., S5e. Lb., 75c. 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. Pk't., 5c. Oz., 10c. Vi lb., 85c. Lb., $1.00. OSAGE, OB MILLER'S CREAM. Most delicious. The flesh Is a rich 8&lmon color, very tMok, sweet and rich; rind very tiiln and finely netted. /j Pkt 6c. Oz 10c. alA., 25c Lb~ 7Sc. EAKLY >Ii,TTED GEM. EXTENSIVELY grown, and many prefer it to all others for tabls 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. Flits., 5c. and 10c. Vi lb., 25c. Lb., 75c. IMPROVED JEXIVY 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 liearer. A market gardener having this sort for sale would in a short time have no dlfHculty in disposing of all he could raise. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. M lb., 25c. Lb., 70c. TRUE TO NAME. The Rocky Ford I got of you last year was excellent, and every hill proved true to name. J. A. RICHARDSON, Smlthsburg, 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 riljlied, densely covered with coarse netting. Flesh thick, green, very sweet and high-flavored. We have an exceptionally fine stock of this varietygrown from choice selected specimens. Pkt., 6c. Oz., lOc. Vt lb., 25c. Lb., 75c. All Prices Sub- ject to change ■without Notice. EOCKY FORD. ^ GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO. GTi 17 MUSK MEUOrVS— Continued. PAUL ROSE. ANNE ARUNPEL ANNEARUNDELCANTALOUPE (Original Stock.) Tljo cut represents a sample of our stock photographed from fruit taken from the growing seed crop. It is very large, nearly round, deeply netted, and of good flavor. A wagonload of them at once attracts the buyers' attention, and when piled up on a market stall they are irresistible. No large grower's stock is complete without this superb melon. This handsome melon, introduced by us several years ago, was for years a special favorite with a number of the leading growers of Anne Arundel Coun- ty, Maryland. This county is justly celebrated as growing the finest Canta- loupes in the country. We might al- most say the finest in the world. Know- ing its value, we selected the stock and placed it before our customers. It has met every promise we made for it upon Its introduction. Pkt., 5c. Oai., lOc. % lb., 25c. Lb., 75c. 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 be early, of good size, and gave me a large yield." TALL UUSL This variety originated with one of the most successful melon- gi oners m the country, who reports that when planted for market the fiuit las liought him nearly twice as much per acre as he realized fiom any other sort. In this new sort are combined all the good qualities of the Netted Gem and the Osage, the varieties fiom which It oiiginated. The fruit is oval, about 5 inches In diameter and in shape and general appearance similar to the well kn wn Netted Gem or Rocky Ford. The firm flesh is a rich oidnge led c loi like that of the Osage, but even sweeter and higher flaioied retaining its good qualities quite to the rind. We have found the fruit the most uniformly good of any musk melon we have evei gro%vn, every one of the hundreds tested being sweet and rich fla\oied. 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. We think it really has no equal as a market melon for professional melon-growers, and it is one of the very best sorts for the home garden. Pkt., 5c. Oz,.. lOc. '4 lb., 35c. l.b., S.'ic. NORFOLK BUTTON. An Improved strain of Early Jenny Llnd, having a nub or button on the blossom end, which gives It a 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. Wo are putting the above on the market tor the first time, and have but a limited supply of seed. Those who wish to secure a trial order will do well by placing their order at once. Pkt., 5< . and 10c. 1-4 lb., 35e. l.b.. *1.00. BANQUET. 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-flesbed 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. Pkf., .--. Ot.., 80c. EXTRA EARLY HACKENSACK Netted, green flesh and excellent : very showy market variety and an excellent keeper. Ten days earlier than the Old Hackensack. Pkt.. 5c. O*., lOc. Vi lb., 35c. Lb.. 85c. PERFKCTEn— DELMONTCC— This is one of the best of the red-flesh sort ; the flesh is a deep, rich orange color, of very tine grain, and of delicate and delightful flavor. Pkt.. r.c. Or... 15c. 14 lb., 50c. LONG ISLAND BEAUTY— Pkt., 6c. Ox., 16c. Vt lb., 40c. q£T TlD ■8 p =s GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^^ WATERMELONS (Spmiati — HasjoiT Mtlotw. CULTURE One ounce of seed to thirty hills. Watermelons require a rich, sandy soli lor best development. Cultivate the same as for Cantaloupes, except that the hills should be eight or ten feet apart. Lord Baltimore. IT is early, very large, of oblongr shape, and the flesh is of liandsomc crimson color, delicrbusly sweet, and extending close up to the rind. It has a thin, hard rind, beautifully mottled light and dark green. Its perfect shape, faultless color, fine texture and excellent flavor combine to make it one of the very best Melons that grows. It is a good shipper, and beats all others as a seller. Pkt., r,e. Ox., 10c. 1-4 lb., 20e. I.b., 60c. FLORIDA FAVORITL THIS we consider the richest and sweet- est 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-prowers of Mary- land .nnd Virginia, and sells readily in the- Baltimore markets. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. '/i lb. ,20c. Lb., 50c. McIVER'S SrGAR WATERMELON. In outward appearance it somewhat resem- bles the old Rattlesnake. The quality, how- ever, is so much superior that it is an injus- tice to mention the Rattlesnake on the same page with it, as it even surpasses such excel- lent varieties as Florida Favorite and Icing- It is also an extremely productive and hardy variety. Pkt., 5c. Oz., lOc. Vi lb., 20c. Lb., 50t. FORDHOOK EARLY. This is a very early variety, growing to i good size : color, medium green ; form, nearly round : seeds, white ; flesh, bright red ant very sweet. Pkt,, 5c. Oz., 10c. 14 lb., 20c. Lb., 60r. Duke Jones Watermelon IN 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 av- erages very large in size, com- paratively no small Melons; 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 delicious fla- vor. The flesh is crisp and very sweet, firm, but not too tough; no hard middles, but ripens evenly throughout; flesh deep crimson in color. The Duke Jones is the largest of Melons, but has no superior in its delicious flavor. Pkt., 5c. Oz.. 10c. 1-4 lb., ISc. Lb., 40e. DUKE TONE^ 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 Kolb Gem. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c, 1-4 lb., 20c. Lb., 40c. KLECKLEY'S SWEETS. ..Skin dark green, thin rind, flesh scarlet, very solid, firm and most luscious quality. For the home market or fam- ily garden it is decidedly one of the best. Pkt., 5c. Oz.. 10c. 1-4 lb., 20e. Lb., 60c. TRIUMPH WATERMELON GRAY MONARCH, OR LONG WHITE ICING. This distinct Melon is without doubt one of the largest of all. frequently attaining a weight of 70 pounds and over. The skin is a mottled gray color, shape long, flesh bright crimson, and of sweet, delicious flavor. It is also a fine shipper, carry- ing well long distances, and bringing very high prices. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 lb., 15c. Lb., 50c. RATTLESNAKE WATKKMliLON. Large, oblong, strlred and mottled ; flesh bright red ; a good shipper; a favorite variety in tlie Si.urti. Pks., 5c, and lOo. 1-4 ib., 15c. Lb., 40<-. BRADFORD WATERMELON. A favorite above all others In sections where It has been grown. It makes a strong, healthy growth of vine and is very productive. Tb© melons grow to a large size; rind dark-green with darker stripe; flesh red and remarkably tender and sweet. An e.^i'-elient melon for home us«, Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 1-4 ib., 15c. Lb,, 50c. OITROIN. For Preserves. Fruit round and handsoB Used in making preserves only. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. 1-4 lb., 80c. Lb.. GSc. troduced. large siz Kolb Gem; It This new Melon, as a mar- ket sort and for shipment, is the very best we have ever in- lery early, and of unifornlly Duke Jones and the y prolific. It is a cross bet 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, % Il>., 15c, Lb,, 40c. BLACK STRIPED KOLB GEM WATERMELON. The of thi Jit is uniformly large: stape 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 nf the rind. The exceptionally strong rind makes it an ex- ■ellent shipper; flavor remarkably sweet and sugarv. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 14 lb., 15c. Lb,, 35c. QiJ Ti£> ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ,;= :, .» TER = MELONS. o,.n.... KOLB'S GEM. '^^mmm BLUE GEM. THIS splendid Melon resembles the Kolb Gem in shape, and ia one of the very best shippers, and as a table Melon, is of a dark bluish color, with small grayish stripes. Is ■much superior to the Kolb Gem. Very productive, and Js handsome and showy. A grower in Dixie (Georgia) says: "It you want a shipper that will go around the world, vou can safely select the BUJK GEM." Pkts., 5o. and lOo. % lb., 20c. Ll>., 40c. .I Ibx.. $1.75. THIS 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 eo well known that it speaks for itself. Our stock of this comes direct from the original grower. Special prices on large quantities. PHtt, 5e. Oz., lOc. Vi lb., 15c. Lb., 40c. DIXIE. It Is earlier and larger than the well-known and popular Kolb Gem. and in color a darker green, with beautiful stripes, making it one of the handsomest Melons on the market. Flesh deep red. sugary and melting. Pkts., 5c. nnd 10c. Vi lb., 15c. Lb,, 40e> SWEETHEART. An entirely distinct and handsome new Watermelon. Vln« vlsrorous and productive, ripening early. Fruit large, oval, very heavy, uniformly mottled light and dark green. Flesh bright red. solid and very sweet. Pkt., 5c. Oi... 10c. % lb., 20e. Lb., 50c. ENGLISH MILL TRACK MUSHROOM SPAWN. Lb., 13 c 1.00, by Freight or Express. By Mali, 20c. Lb., Postpaid. 10 Lbs., $1.00. 100 Lbs., CULTIVATION. TE cultivation of the Mushroom Is a very simple iiiaii^ Sfi'i roqulres only ordinary InteUigence and care. The materials needed are freis^ bors5 manure, good soil and live spawn. The manure shotdd tvi% be t<)0 shoit, as it does not combine the necessary qualities. Long strawy litter. pl66fe(: fully mixed with short manure, makes by far the best bt*d^, as it doee 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 esCftf*^ of fioxlous gases and prevent burning. When ready for use it should be as hot aa can be borne comfortably by the hand, and should also be moist. Mafc© ihe beds 3 feet wide at the base, 2 "-i feet high, and of any desired length. The manure, when In proper condition, should be quickly handled to prevMit ihts Ios3 of heat, and be beaten down to make the heap firm and compact, and covered with long Utter. The bed should within a few days warm to a leffljy&taf Ore of 110 to 120 degrees. Never spawn a bed when the heat is rising, but always on th-^ decline and under 90 degrees. Have a ground thermometer, flind fceep U plunged in the bed; by pulling It out and looking at It you can ascertain exactly the temi>Hrature of the bed. Should the temperature not exCf<«tJ lOW or 110 degrees no alarm should be felt, for If the manure was fro3h it will lik^^Iy pn-duoe a good crop. When the heat has decreased to 90 degrff^sp «be bed Is ready to receive the spawn, which is done by raising the manure with the hand and Inserting ^goi^^m^^^^^m^t pieces of spawn '2 inches square and 9 ^^■^^^■^^■^■■■' Inches apart each way. At the expiration 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 ft liberal quantity of bone meal. It re- awn 1 to 2 feet apart. In a favor- ableseaaon a crop may be expected In 9 or 4 monthB from the time of planting, ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ' 20 GRIFFITH ®, TURNE-R CO. no MUSTARD. aiAIVT CURLED. 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. Packet, 5c ace, 10c. % lb., Lb., 40c. WHITE IVIUSTARD.— 1-4 Lb., lOo. Lb., 35 CULTIVATION. to grow large oivions from seed The seed should be sown as early as possible in the spring, as they grow much better during the cool weather, and should make most of their growth before the hot weather sets in. Sow 5 pounds of seed to the acre for large Onions THE NEW ONIOSr CULTURE. Sow the seed in hotbed and transplant early as possible to open ground. They can be grown very successfully by this plan. 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. T.\LL — Pkt., Be. Oi., lOc. % lb.. 25c. Lb.. 70c. DWARF — Pkt., 5c. Oz.. lOc. % lb., 35c. Lb., 75c. OIVIOIV 3EED ■ ■'^'HITE SILVERSKIN. or PORTUGAL. A good variety for family use ; skin and flesh pure white, mild flavor and flat Bhape. The best white Onion to grow largely for sets Pkts., 5c. and lOc. Ot... 20e. % lb.. C'c. Lb., $2.50. W^HITE PEARL ONIOIV. Earliest of all, growing with all the rapidity of a summer Radish. Pearly white, waxy and transparent. I<"orm flat and broad, flavor very mild, and it can be eaten raw almost like an apple. On rich 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., 5c. Ox., 20c. M lb., 60c. Lb., S 3.00 . AUSTRALIAN BROWN.-A Valuable Long-Keepins 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 out- side 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., 5c. and 10c. 14 lb., «0c. Lb., S2.00. OKRA OR aUMBO. SELECT warm location and rich soil, and plant when tliB 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 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 in use. DWARF OKRA. Pkt., 5c. and 10c. WHITE VELVET. It is very distinct, and the ^pods are perfect- ly 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., lOc. V4. lb., inc. I^b., 40c. PRIZETAKER. American Grown. ■ I 'HIS Is the large, beautiful Onion that is seen every I tall offered for sale at the fruit stores in Baltl- more and other large cities. It has a rich straw color, and is of enormous size. Although of such large size, It IS very hardy and an excellent keeper. The flavor IS mild and delicate, 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 success. Pkt., 5c. O-A.. 30c. i/i lb., «SOc. Lb., »2.00. WETHERSPIELD LARGE RED. Well-known and favorite sort. A large ylelder and good keeper. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. Yi lb., 50c. Lb.. $1.75. ONION SETS. WHITE - CULTIVATION FOB SETS. Have a clean and vary rich soil, which should bd thorouglily culti- vated, orlt will not do well enough to paytiirthetriiuble. The ninst success- fnl growers work their ground eeveral timee In. the fall to kill out the weeds and get ground in nice condition. Dse well-n.tted man- ure freely, and be sure to get the seeds In aa early as possible In the spring, no matter If It Is ever 80 cold or unpleasant, -- andkeepthd 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. Disturb 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 do most other things. Sow the seed in drills about 12 inches apart. It will require from 40 to 60 pounds to sow an acre. SPECIAL PRICES TO MARKET GARDENERS. ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. CTl ^21 lakge: yki.i.ow ditch oh strasburg. Very tine; a good keep- er. The kind used very largely by those who grow Onion Sets for market. Pk<.. 5c. Ox.. iOo. Vi lb.. *i(lo. I.b., $2.'J,'>. I.KI.I.<>^^ FLAT U VWKItS. :ue. ' 1 lb.. Oltc. i.b.. .fj.::.-. Bermuda Varieties. The ild of a delicate llavor. and keep longer than any foreign variety. Like the Ital- ian varieties, they T\'ill produce full-grown On- ions from seed the same season. In the South seed sown in the fall will pro- duce tine large Onions for market in early spring. RED BERMUDA. Pkt., lOe. Or... HUi: % lb., 3«o. Lb. $1.7,-.. WHITE BERMl DA. Pk(., lOo. K Of... I'Oe. ■i lb., SOc. Lb.. SI. 7.".. ONION SEED.-coNxiiNfUED. Yellow Globe Danvers A very hand.some. rruiiid. yellow Onion; a large yielder and splendid keip- er; the preferred sort with market gardeners and large growers all over the country. "We unhesi- tatingly recommend it for growing either sets or large Onions. Pkt.. So. Oz.. 20o. 1 , lb.. 7.1r. Lb.. S2.7.-. THIS (■■t'T r.i:pr.i:.^HXT.'^ a fii^ld of yI'Ili.ow globe, danver.s. PARSLEY. SELECT rich soil; sow the seed in drills one foot apart, covering 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 daj's 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 transplantinss. It is used principally for flavoring soups, etc., and for garnishing in its natural state. DWARF EXTRA CURLED.— The most beautiful and vaUi able variety in use; handsome bright green color, tinel; crimped, beautifully curled. Pkt.. 5c. Oz., 10c. % lb.. 15c. Lb., 45c. MOSS CURLED. — A very select crimped varietv. Pkt.. 5e. Ox... l»c. H lb., 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 soil is warm. Transplant when 3 or 4 inches high, in rows 18 inches apart. CAYENJiE. — Small, long and tapering, very hot: best for seasoning pickles. PktN., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. >4 lb., 50c. LARGE SWTBET. — Very large and excellent for Mangoes or Stuffed Pickles. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. V4 lb., 50c. BULL NOSE, or BELL. — Good for pickling: verv hot. C Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. Vi lb., SOc. RUBY KING. — Excellent sort of large size and mild flavor. Pkts., 5e, and lOe. Oz., SOc. V4 lb., 75c. GOLDEN QU^EN. — In shape and size similar to Bull Nose; of mild flavor; color, vellow. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25c. RED CHILI. — Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 20c. 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 tlie vrevious year. Fresh ma- nure makes the roots somewhat ill-shaped. Sovr as early in the spring as the ground can !>e made ready, pretty thickly in drills from 12 to 18 inches apart, and about an inch deep. Thin the plants to 5 or 6 inclies apart. Hollow Crown or Sugar. The Hollow Crown is supe- 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 Hollow ("rown Parsnips that we know of in this country. Pkts., 5c. and 10c. % lb., 15c. Lb.. 40c. Chinese Giant Pepper. Double the size of Ruby King; the flnest mild Red Pepper grown. It is very 'productive, having a mag- nificent appearance, which makes it sell readily. Pkts., 10c. Oz., 35c. y, lb., »1.25. GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ F»EA.S. EXTRA EARLY VARIETIES. G. & T. Co.'s FIRST EARLY. }.Q«, 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 de- licious flavor, prolific bearer, speci- ally suited for the market garden trade. It is also attracting consider- able attention with some of our leading canners. as when packed they find the quality to be superior to any other sort. Pt.. 15c. at., SOc Peck, $1.00. Bus.. $4.00. a£J tl9 g ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ « P> E A 3— Continued. FULL GROWN, MEDIUM AND LATE VARIETIES. iibroi^'e: pea. A medium early, green, wriukled Pea, and one of the best of recent introduction ; large, curved jthowv pods ; an immense cropper ; Peas of liiiest (luality. Height, 2 to 2\4 l^et. Pf., inc. (It., 25o. Peck, $1,36. Ill iji.'j.OO. TELEPIIOiVE — Ileight.S to 4 feet. Large wrinkled seeds; pods large and well tilled. Pt., 15c. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1,50. Bna.. $ 5.50. TEI>EGRAPH, OR LONG ISLAND MAMMOTH — Uesembles the Telephone in every respect, except they are a deeper shade of green. Pods are very attractive in ap- pearance. Pt., 15c. Qt., 35e. Peck, $1.50. Bn $5.00. CHAMPION OF ENGLAND Height, 4 tept. An old lavorite, rich flavored and very productive. Pt., 10c. Qt., 30c. Peck, $1,00. Bns,, $3.75. FRENCH CANNER Height, 3^4 feet. The Celebrated Pea used in France by the canners. It is wonderfully prolilnc, bearin, an abuntlance of long pods, containing seven to nine Peas of excellent flavor. Pt., 10c. Qt., 30c. Peck, 75c IMPROVED SUGAR MARROWFAT PEAS (Gennine Stock) Height, 3H feet. Grows a strong vine, bears in abun- dance large, filled pods. The truckers favorite. Pt., 10c. Qt., 80c. Peck, 90c. Bns., $3.00. EDIBLE PODDED OR SUGAR PEAS. MELTING SUGAR— Edible Pods. T HIS variety Is ahead of all other Sugar Peas, not only in size of pod and pro- lific 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 pods, and are so brittle that tliey HEEOINE TEA. snap without any strings. Pt., 15C. Qt., asc. Peck, $1-50. TAI,I. GRAY SUGAR (Crop failed).— Edible pods; cooked In the pods same an Snap Beans. DWARF GRAY SUGAR.— Edible pods ;quite a favorite. Pt., 16c, Qt,, asc. PUMPKIN. PLANT In May. in hills S feet apart. Allot 10 seeds to each hill, as bugs often destroy the young plants, but only allow 2 to 3 healthy plants to remain In each hill. They are usually planted In fields with Corn or Potatoes. G. & T. CO.'S MARYLAND SWEET POTATO. THIS is the best table Pumpkin in cultivation. In shape and size it somewhat resembles the Casbaw. but much more beautiful in color, being a hand- some green and white stripe. The flesh is a ricii yellow color, solid, fine-grained, very thick, flavor delicious. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. Vi lb., 35c. Lb., 85c. LARGE CHEESE Skin, reddish orange ; flesh, thick, fine and sweet. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. ^ lb., 20c. Lb., 60c. TENNESSEE SWEET POTATO — A splendid pie and cooking pumpkin. They grow pear-shaped of me- dium 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. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 16c. Vi lb., 15c. Lb., 50c. CONNECTICUT FIELD.— Very productive and grown for feeding stock. It is so well known that It does not need description. Pt., 16c. Qt., 20c. Lb., 26c. YELLOW CASHAW, OR CROOKNECK.— Solid flesh, fine and sweet: keeps well. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Vi lb., 30c. Lb., OOe. ADMIRAL DEWEY. ADBIIRAL DEWEY. Here we have a most excellent pea. with large, handsome pods ; Peas of the high- est quality. More dwarf than the Strata- gem, and about a week earlier in matur- ing, regular and uniform in growth ; vines stocky, healthy and of vigorous growth ; pods long, frequently containing 10 Peas, of tender and delicious flavor. Don't fall to try it. Pt., 30c. Qt., 35c. Peck, $1.76. Bns., $6.00. Radishes LONG BLACK SPANISH A large winter variety ; one of the hardiest, with dark green leaves. Arm in texture, keep- ing until spring. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % lb. 30c. Lb. 60c. LARGE WHITE SPANISH, Win- ter. — Fine keeping quality. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. Vi lb.20c. Lb. 60c. ROUND WHITE SPANISH BADISH. SPANISH.— A good fail or winter variety. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. 14 lb. 20c. Lb. 60c. ROUND BLACK SPANISH — A fine globe-shaped Radish, very popular with the Germans, known as Rettig ; good quality. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % lb., 20c. Lb., 50c. SCARLET OLIVE-SHAPED RAD- ISH — A showy half-long variety of pretty shape and bunches beautifully. Pkt., 5c. Oz.,10c. H lb., 30c. Lb., OOC. . ALL PBICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 24 q£J ^iD ^ GRIFFITH ^ RADISHES — Continued. GOLDEN GLOBE. — An excellent summer Radish; slow to run to seed- shape globular, bright yellow color and mild flavor rkt, 3e^ Oi., IOp. 'A lb., 13»'. Lb., 50f. W H I T li U O X. — Perfectly round, smootli skin pure white, free from any sliarpness or bitterness. A remarkably quK k ii;ii)wer, witli small top. For forc- iii„ 11 Is in e\i.]\ way superior. VKt., 5e. Oz,., lOf. 14 lb., 15e. Lb., 50e. FOR an early supply sow in hot-bed in Febru- ary, For a successive supply sow from mid- dle of March to September, Radishes thrive best in light, ricli, sandy loam. Tlie radish must make a rapid growtli to be fit for use; it will then be crisp and tender and of a mild flavor. If it grows slowly it will be hard, fibrous and dis- agri-iably pungent. I.AKGE3 AVHITE SUMMER. The Great Summer Kuilish. — This is the most popular white Radish for summer use with the gardeners around Balti- more, because of its handsome appearance and ready sale, and its well-known quality of being slow to run to seed. I'kt., 5c. Oas., 10c. V4 lb., 15c. Lb., 10c. 5 lb.'4., !|t^.(K>. TKIl MI»H KADISH — Stripeil, Red lliid White — This is a be4utiful and odd Radish which, when mi\eil in tlie buncli with Starlet Radishes, 111 1 k< s a pleasant con- ti isi Tlie Radishes aie globe sliaped and stiikmgly handsome, ha\iiig bright scarlet sti ipi s on a white ground. It is a splen- did forcing variet>'. with short top, small leaves, and matures Quicklj'. It is very ornamental for table use. Pkt., 5c. Ox., 10c. % lb.. 23c. EARLY SCARLET T UK N I 1».— Turnip- shaped, skin red; tor ■WHITE BELICA- CY. — Tins excellent Radisli, in- troduced by us re- cently, has proved itself all that has been claimed lor it. It has become a great favor- ite with the truckers and market gardeners around Baltimore. Succulent, crisp, deli- cate, smooth and clean. Among the earliest spring varie- ties; an improvement on the White Stras- burg, which it resem- bles, being more evenly shaped and smaller topped; grows into full size and perfection during the hottest months. Pkt., 5c. Oz.. lOo. Vi lb., 20c. Lb., COc. lyARLA WHITE TIPPED SCARLET.— An ex- cellent variety for forcing, with very short leaves: bright scar et in color, with a white tip. Pkt., 5c Oz., 10c. V, lb., 15c. Lb., 50c. 5 lbs., $2.25. FRBXCH BREAKFAST.— Of oval form; color scarlet, white tipped. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. 14 lb., loc. Lb., 50c. EARLIEST WHITE TURNIP. — For forcing. This and the Red Turnip bunch together very nicely. Pkt., 3c. Oz., 10c. % lb., 15c. Lb., 50c. nfV^.'^f;^' ^S-^'^'-flT' O"* PRUSSIAN GLOBE RADISH. — This is the very best forcing variety • IS sown largely by market gardeners and truck- ers and they are delighted with it. It is of globular shape and brilliant, beautiful crimson color, short top, and will stand a large amount of heat without becoming pithy. Pkt., 5c. Oz.. 10c. V% lb., 15c. Lb., 55c. WHITE STR.4.SBURG. — This IS becoming one of the most popular summer sorts; it is of handsome tapering shape, skin pure white; very tender. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % lb., 15c. Lb., 50c. CHINESE ROSE WINTER. — Remarkably fine for winter use. The best of the winter sorts. Pkt.. 5c. Oz., 10c. Vi lb., 15c. Lb., 50c. ^VHITE CHINESE WINTER, OR CELESTI.4L An excellent white winter Radish; a good keeper. Pkt., !>c. Oz., 10c. Vi lb., 20c. Lb., 60c. GIANT STUTTGART / splendid new varietv, of excel- lent quality; withstands sum- mer heat. Pkt., Se. Oz., 10c. % lb., 15c. Lb., 50c. CINCINNATI MARKET NEW GLASS RADISH. — Pkt.. 5c. Oz., 10c. V4 lb., 15c. Lb., 45c. 5 lbs., 40c. lb. WHITE VIENNA. OR LADY FINGER. — This is unquestion- ibly the finest long white Rad- ish. Of most Iiandsome shape; color a beautiful snow white. It is of very rapid growth, and remainauiy ens equally desirable for the market or home garden, Pkt., 5c. Ox., 10c. Vi lb., 15c. , . LONG SCARLET (Finest Grown). — Very attractive, and sells readily. Owing to its handsome shape, brilliant color and fine qualities it commands a higher price and more ready sale than the ordinary Long Scarlet, as generally sold. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Vi lb., 15c. Lb., 35c. 5 lb.s., SIS1.50. CHARTIER. — A good variety for private or market garden purposes. Stands long before going to seed, and is tender a,nd crisp. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. Vi lb., 15c. Lb., 50c. markably crisp, brittle and tender SOW in early spring in 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. SAND\VICH ISLAND MAMMOTH. — This new Sal- sifv grows fully twice the size of the old sort, and is superior in quality. Inval- uable to market gardeners. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 10c. % lb., 40c. Lb., S1.25. LARGE WHITE. — The old well - known variety. kts., 3c. and 10c. Vi lb.. 40e. Lb., $1.00. GRIFFITH ., .".Oe. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 26 ^ GRIFFITH ®. T URNER ^O^^ TOM ATO"^^^**^ ^^^^^ ^^^ Varieties. For early fruit sow the seed in March or April, in the hotbed or in pots in a sunny exposure in the ho,use. Wlien the plants are about three or four inclies liigh they should be set out four or Ave inches apart.in another hotbtil or cold frame or removed into small pots, allowing- a single plant to a pot. Expose to the air as much. as, possible to harden, and about the middle of May set tlie plants in the open ground at a distance of four or five feet each way. Water freely at the time of transplanting, and shelter- from the sun for a fejv days untilthe plants are established. 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, and the fruit is very much improved both m appearance and quality. This mode of cultivation is now quite common among gardeners who grow for early market. The usual method is to set one strong plant to a stake, using stakes live to seven feet in height, tying the plant up witli wool or other strong, soft twine, pruning out quite freely as the vines advance in growth. By adopting this metliod the plants may be set much closer than in the ordinary- way. ^^^^^^^~—~^~'^-~~'^^^ CHALK'S EARLY JEVVEL.^Deep-f ruited . and solid. The growtii is very compact. Fruit of uniformly good size_; very solid; brightest scarlet, ripening up to the. stem without cracks or green core; sweet flavor. Pfets,, 5c. .and 10c. Oz., Sne. 'A lb.. mi.OO. LI)., .$3.50. MAI I.IO'S lOAllLIEST. — New; very fine; exti'a early; very proline; iiuits' large size; excellent for shipping. Pkts., 5c. and Klf. ()7... Zr,v. Yi lb., 75c. EAllLY .MICHIGAN. — Vines large, with large, dark green leaves, vigorous and wonderfully productive; under liigh 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 witliout 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., 5c. and 10c. Ox., 20e. Vi lb., «5c. Lb., ,f2.(10. KEW SUCCESS. — A magnificent new -scarlet-fruited Tomato 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 iine flavor. It ripens with the second earlies and yields abundantly throughout the season. The handsome color, even size and great solidity of Success makes it an ex- cellent market sort. It is well adapted also to canners' use by reason of ricli deer>-red color, solidity of flesli and de^It- aijle form for rapid peeling without waste. Pktx., 5c. and.lC|c. Oz., 25c. % lb., 7i"ic. Lb., f2.5». 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., 5c. and SPARKS' EARLIANA.— The earliest bright red Tomato; 10c. . Oz., 20c. % lb., 40c. Lb., $1.50. \ cry large, smooth color, bright red; solid and excellent for slicing. The plants are of moderate growth, well set with fruits, nearly all of wliicli ripen extremely early in the sea- son. Grows in clusters; of medium size; smootli, solid, solid center, small seed cells, slightly acid. Packets, 5c. and 10c. Ounce, ::.-<•. 14 lb.. Sfl.fiO. I'ounil, !f.-{..'>(>. EXTRA EARLY PURPLE VARIETIES. BEAITY. — For early market and shipping tills cannot be excelled, because of its solidity and toughness of skin. Color is a rich, glossy crimson, witii a slight tinge of purple. It is well known and very largely used by our gardeners. Pkts., :>c. and 10c. Oz., 2Sc. Vi lb., 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. Pkt.s.. 5e. and 10c. Oz., 20c. y, lb., 60c. UVVARK CHAMPION. — Dwarf, upright growth; smooth purple fruit. Pkts., 5o. and 10c. Oz., 20c. % Ib^ ?3c. Pi;iZliT.\IvER. — Karly; large; handsome; dG~iJ crimson; slight tinge of purple. Pk«N., 5c. and Kte. Oz., 20c. Vi lb., 4nc. Lb., lfl.25. MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES. PRIZE>VI>NER Purple; early; prince of market Toma- ■♦oes: color resembles Beauty, but larger; .solid; one of the best kieii.T.s and shippers; smooth; well adapted for late crop. I'kt.. l«c. Oz.. 20c. % lb., «0c. Lb., $1.75. POM)i:ilOS.V. — Remarkable for size; fruits heavy; deep red; ll.-,«ii thick, solid and fine quality. Pkts., 10c. Oz., 30c. Vj lb., $1.00. ACME. — Purple; early; medium; pink-purplish; slightly oval. Pkt.-i., 5c. and 10c. Ox., 20c. Vi lb.. 50c. Lb., $1.50. CRIMSOX CUSHION. — Resembles Ponderosa in shape and size; color deep red. Pkt.. 10c. Oz., 3.V'. Vi lb., 75c. BUCKEYE ST.ATB. — Purple; productive, but not very solid; large, smooth. Pkts., 5c. and lOc. Oz., 30c. Vilb., ."iOc. Lb., $1.75. GOLDEN OUEEN or SUNRISE Pkts., 5c. and 10c. Oz., 25c. % lb.. 75c. LORILL.\RD. — Best (or greenhouse forcing; bright, glossy red; ^ cry smooth. Packet. 10c. SMALL FRUITED VARIETIES. PEAR-SHAPED RED. — Pktw., .Ic. and lOe. Oz.. 25c. % lb., 75c. PEAR-SH.\PED Y'ELLOVV. — Used fur preserves and pickles. Pkts.. 5c. and 10c. Oz., 2.'ic. % lb., 75c. A'ELLOW PLUM. — Color bright yellow; excellent for pre- serving. Pkts., 5c. Oz., 2.'.c. '4 lb.. 75c. 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 produc- tiveness. In color, ruby red, nearly globe-shaped ; solid flesh through- out, and with very few seeds and free from acidity; it makes a splen- did main crop variety; a great keeper and shipper. We have secured a limited supply of the seed, and will only put them up in lOe. pacli- ages, ^ ounces, ounces and % lbs., to enable it to be disseminated among a greater number of planters. The extremely large returns Will fully justify the progressive trucker in trying a small quantity.' ' PacUage, 10c. 1 onnce, COc. Vi lb., $2.00. ' M.i, PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. GRIFFITH i:i{ 1'i:\m;i. I sv ?d English). ALL PRICES Sl'BJECT TO CHAXGE W'lTHOUT NOTICE. 5e. 10c. 25c. $0.05 5c. 10c. 15c. .5» 5c. 15c. 1.2S 5c. 10c. 25c. 5c. 2.5c. 5c., 10c. 15c. 4«c. 1.50 5c. 10c. 25c. .75 ,"ic., lOc. 20c. <>5c. 28 on GRIFFITH ©-TURNER CO. TURNIP ' 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 slioulfl 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 beneflcial. 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 hn:f pound.s WHITE AND PURPLE TOP STRAP-LEAF. EAB£T BEIt TOP TXmA.T. — Fine, sweet, mild; rapid grower; very early and popular. Pkt., 5c. '4 lb., loc. H llJ-, 15c. lib., 25c. EXTRA EABIiV PTJBPIiE TOP MIIiAN. — The earliest and hand- somest Flat Turnip in c ultivatiuii ; none equal to it for spring sowing. Pit., Sc. Oz., 10c. I4 lb., 15c. V4 lb., 25c. lb., 45c. ■WHITE PIiAT (Strap Iieaf). — Differs from Red Top only in color. Pkt., Sc. I4 lb., 10c. 14 lb., ISc. lib., 25c. EABIiT 'WHITE EGQ A new variety of rapid growth; egg- shaped and white, as its name indicates. Pkt., Sc. Oz., 10c. 14 lb., ISc. V4 11>-. 25C. lib., 500. COW HOBN (Iiarg-e Croppers) This variety is pure white, ex- cepting a dash of green at tlie crown, and in shape is long, like the carrot. Oz., Sc. V4 lb., 10c. 1^ lb., 15c. Lb., 25c^ RED TOP WHITE GLOBE. IiABOE EABI^'r BED TOP OI.OBE.— A variety of recent introduction. Of large size, rapid growttj. un- usuall.v 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 tlie Flat Red Top. Very few market gardeners will have any other kind. Fkt., 5c. H l^-i 10c. ^ lb., ISc. lib., 25c. 'TELIiOW ABEBDEEN, or SCOTCH TELIiOW This i.s a liighly approved Cattle Turnip, attaining a large size. It is solid, nutritious, a good keeper, and in every respect reliable. Pkt., Sc. 14 lb., 10c. H lb., 15c. lib., 25c. IiABG-E AMBEB, or TEIiIiOW QLOBE. — Grows to a large size; llesh yellow, firm and flne-grained. Excellent for either table use or feeding stock. Fkt., Sc. 1/4 lb., 10c. 1^ lb., 15c. Im\>., 35c. SEVEN TOP — For greens and salads. Used largely in tliu Suutliern States. Pkt., Sc. 14 lb., 10c. Ya lb., 15c. ib., 30c. SOTJTHEBN PBIZE True strain of the favorite Turnip for greens in Virginia and the Carolinas. Val- ued also for its bulk. Oz., 5c. 14 lb., IHC. lb., 35c. RUTA BAGAS THE 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. OBIPPITH & TTJENEB CO.'S XMPBOVED PUBFIE 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. Fkt., 5c. 1/4 lb., 15c. lib., 35c. TEIiIiOW BTTTABAQAS. — An old standard sort of good quality. Pkt., Sc. 14 lb., 10c. >^ lb., 15c. I.b., 2Sc. O. ft T. CO.'S WHITE BOCK. — Though sometimes called a turnip, this is more like a rutabaga. The root is large, both skin and flesh very white, and is one of the best varie- ties we have for table use. An excel- lent keeper and a desirable sort for market gardeners. Pkt., 5c. 14 lb., 10c. 14 lb., 15c. lib. 40C. Vegetable Roots ASFABAQUS BOOTS. A saving of one to two years Is effected by planting roots. A bed 12x40 feet, requiilng 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 of kainit to 1000 square feet of bed. Incorporate thoroughly, ma'ke 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, 70o. Per 1000, $5.00. Colossal. — Per 100, 70c. Per lOOO, §4.50. Mammoth White. — Per 100, T5c. Per 1000, $5.50. Extra size roots, SOc. per 1000 ad- ditional to above prices. ARTICHOKES (Jerusalem).— Fk., $1.00. Bus., $2.50. For further in- formation see page 1. HORSE BADISH BOOTS. — Soi., 20c. Per 100, 75c. Per 1000, $S.OO. RHUBARB ROOTS ISc each. Soz., $1.50. IF TURNIP SEED IS WANTED BY MAIL ADD 9c. PER POUND FOR POSTAGE. ^ GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO ^ <^ 0^ 29 MAINE OR NORTHERN GROWN SEED POTATOES. Tlif soil best suited to the Potato is a ric-li, sandy loam, but it suems to thrive in almost any soil or climati> . The Potato being a gross feeder, requires a liberal application of manure. If .stal)li- manuie is to be used, it should be well rotted, and not allowed to come in contact with tlie tubers. On no otiier crop are the results from the use of phosphates so manifest as on the Potato. Almost invariably the tubers are smoother, brighter and freer from rust and the destructive influence of wire worms. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.'S PI.A\T FOOD is especially adapted for Potatoes, as it promotes growth and at the same time prevents disease. Plant as early in the spring as the ground can be thoroughly worked in rows three feet apart and one foot in the rows, covering in light, warm soil about four imlies and in cold, wet ground three inches deep; draw tlie earth to the plants as they advance in growth. The soil should be constantly stirred througli the season to pre- vent the surface from baking. PRI^S G. & T. CO.'S EXTRA EARLY PRIZE. — This Potato i,? 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, *1.50. Barrel, ¥4.00. BI.ISS 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, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.75. MAINE, or HOI I.TON 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 grown on new land, near Houlton. Maine; is rugged 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, $3.50. EARLY OHIO. — This is very early and productive, of fine quality, and an excellent keeper. Feck, SOe. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.75. 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 grower. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.76. CROWX 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, $3.75. WHITE BLISS TRIl'MPH, or PRIDE OF THE SOUTH. — Extra early round white; identical with the Red Bliss, only different incolor. -v very fine variety for early market or fam- ily garden. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.75. BEAUTY OF HEBRON. — Very rapid and vigorous grower, ripening as early as Early Rose, which it resembles, but fre- quently exceeds in productiveness and excellence for table use. either baked or boiled. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.50. EARLY' prRIT.\N. — 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»50. Barrel Sack, $3.75. 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. 50c. Bushel. $1.50. Barrel Sack. JS.?."!. G. A. T. CO.'S noir>TII'CI,.— Thi Mil. -.t middle crop variety yet introduced. Before putting it on tlie mai ket we have given it a thorough test and are convinced of its supeiior qualities. A heavy cropper, yielding large smooth handsome tubers. Peck, COc. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $4.00. EARLY NORTHER. — This superb Potato originated at Cari- bou, Maine. It resembles the Early Rose in sliape and color, matures earlier than the Rose, and is much more productive. Under our own obser\ation the past season it yielded more than the Rose, matured earlier, and was in all respects supe- rior. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.50. NE\V YORK EARLY' ROSE. — A leading variety for earli- ness, quality and productiveness. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. 2 Barrel Sack, $3.50. IRISH COBBLER (A New Sort). — Very productive, matures ahead of the Eai-l.v CHiio. Shape chunky, eyes strong and deeply set, skin netted, flesii 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 collec- tion, and find after two years' experience that it is a very su- perior variety. Don't f"il to get it. Peck, 50e. Bushel, $1..?0. Barrel Sack, $3.75. 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 drv and mealy. Peck, 60c. Bushel, $I.:!5. Barrel Sack, $3.25. RURAL NEW Y'ORKER, 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, $1.25. Barrel Sack, $3.25. BURBANK. — This is an old and reliable variety, and is A No. 1 for a late, large-yielding, good-keeping Potato, and for table use, after January 1. is one of the best. Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.50. Barrel Sack, $3.50. NEW ftUEEN. — A grand Potato of recent introduction, closely resembling Beauty of Hebron in appearance, color, size and shape, but is 7 to 10 days earlier, aiid a heavy yielder. Our seed of this variety comes from Maine, where it orig- inated, and is pure and true to name. Peek, 60c. Bushel, $1.50. BSTrel Sack, $3.50. GREEN MOUNTAIN. — A fine late sort. Peck, 5(le. Bushel. $I.."0. Barrel Sack. $3.25. Sweet Potatoes. CHOICE JERSEY SWEETS AT M.YRKET PRICES DlfRING SEASON. ^VRITE FOR QUOTATIONS. ALL PRICES SIBJF.CT TO CHANGE WITHOI^T NOTICE. 30 ^ GRIFFITH (SI TURNER CO. ^ Second Crop Southern Grown Seed Potatoes. SINCE we Imye been artvertlalnR the Second Crop Seed we often Have lieen askeil wljat It siKnlfled, and for the heneflt of those who do not seem to know we will state that they are the product 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 seeond seed over first crop Is that they do not sprout or shrivel or lose anv of their vigor through the winter, hav- ing been checked by frost before maturity; they He dormant, ready to grow vigorously when planted. Thev rarely send up more than one sprout; this may divide into several branches. The consequence is all the growth goes Into the tnhprs. which grow to full marketalile size 12 to 15 davs earlier than ordinary seed. The results from the planting of this seed have been so remarkable that our sales In conse- quence have grown much beyond our expecta- tions. . . ^ Tlie following varieties are grown from first crop Northern stock: CROWN JEWEL.— This is a seedling of the Early Ohio. Skin white, with a Besli tint; meat white and floury, cooking evenly tlirough. A very early bearer, and its keeping qualities are equal to the best. Peck, oOc. Bushel, $1.60. Barrel, SM.OO. , , „, „. EARLY ROSE,— Peck, 50c. Bushel, $1.60. Barrel. !f4.00. EARLY PURITAK.— A splendid early sort; flne white and prolific, producing large crops of handsome, smooth tubers. Peck, 50o. Bushel, «1,G0. Barrel, !f4.00. Potato prices are subject to change without notice. Special prices quoted on application. Owing to the high price of barrels we are ship- ping potatoes in l>arrel sacks. Seed Wheat and Rye. We can offer cliuice stocks of Seed Wheat and Rye, re-cleaned, and at reasonable prices. Write us August 1 for s[iecial prices for tall sowing. OATS. Thirty-two Pounds to the Bushel. FANCY NEW YORK AND MICHIGAN WHITE. — A very productive variety of extra- ordinary welt-'lit. Per Bushel (.•?2 Ihs.), ifl.OO. CHOICE WHITE.— Market prices. Bus. 32 lbs. BLACK OR MIXED.— Bus. 3 2 lbs. Market prices. GOOD SEED OATS.— t'nnamed varieties. WINTER TURF OATS. Perfectly hardy in the Soutlieru and Middle States, standing the winter nearly as well as wheat. Yields, on good land, from 50 to 7 bushels to the acre, of fine, heavy grain, weigh- ing from 30 to 40 pounds to tlie measured bushel. Furnishes excellent fall, winter and early spring grazing, without injury to the grain crop. Write for prices 1st of August. SEED BUCKWHEAT. JAPANESE.— The best sort. The plants are large and vigorous, maturing tlieir 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 c<'nim"n or the Silver Hull. Owing to its branching character, onlv one-half the seed is required per acre, wliile tlie straw is much stlffer anil stands up better. We recommend this especially for well-drained or sandy land, and the dry climate of the Western plains. $1.50 per Bus. lO Bus. at .$1.3^ per Bus. SILVER HlII.l.. — Same price as above. BARLEY. BB.\RDI.E.SS SPRIXG B-\HLEY.— Sow as soon as trost Is out of tlie ground, the earlier the better. Being beardless, it handles as easy as oats and makes a stronger feed. By Expre.«is or Freight, Peck, 50C.5 Bus., ¥1.50. Bags, 20c. FALL BARLEY.— Sow about first of September before sowing Wheat in or- der to get best results. Write for prices. YELLOW CORN. CHESTNUT GROVE YELLOW CORN.— Thta Corn was grown on Chestnut Grove Farm. Balti- more County, and the average yield from the whole crop was 2 1-16 barrels to the acre. The ears are large, deep, medium-sized grain, and of beautiful color. Qt., lOc. Peck, 60o. Bm., $1.75, 4 Bus,, $6,00, G. & T, CO.'S MAMMOTH YELLOW CORN. — Tiie largest, n»ist prollflo yellow Corn in eilst- ence; the ears attain an average length from 1 2 to 1 5 Inches, and make a crop In 1 1 to 1 20 davs, growing medium-sized fodder; very deep gr.'iin. at., l.'io. Peck, COo. Bus., $1.7B. 4 Bus., $«.00, IMPROVED MARYLAND YELLOW DENT. OI'B MARYLAND PENT CORN has taken first premium over all other field Corn wherever exhibited. The grains are un- usually 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 1 bushels per acre more than any other Corn generally planted. Qt., 10c. Feck, OOc, Bus,, $1.50. 4 Bus., $5.50. EARLY LEAMING.— An early selected va- riety of yellow Corn, small grain. weiL-hly and productive. Highly esteemed in Maryland and Pennsylvania. One of the earliest varieties of yellow Corn in cultivation. at., lOc. Pock, hUo. Bus., $1,5U. GOLDEN BEAUTY, — As usually sold, but not to be compared witli G. & T. C'o.'s Improved Golden Beauty, ftt., lOc. Peck, 5lor and the quality of the grain make It a vcrv sniierlor variety. at., lOc. Peck, 50o. Bus., $1.50, 4 Bus., $5. .-SO. OO-DAY YELLOW.— This is an excellent qnl.'k-growing variety. May lie phMitcd after peas are taken off. and make a good crop. Largely used bv truckers around Baltimore, at., ibc. Peck, 50c, Bus,, $1.50. POP CORN. — The best kind for popping. Lb., 10c. 4 lbs., 25c. By mail, 20c. per pound. WHITE CORN. G. & T. CO.S IMPROVED MARYLAND WHITE DENT CORN.— -Vfter years of careful selection we have secured this improved White Field Corn; grows good-sized ears and makes spiendid meal. Produces better crops on aver- age land than most anv other varietv. at., lOo. Feck, ."iOc, Bus., $1,50, 4 Bus,, $5,50. MARYLAND WHITE CORN.— As usually sold, an old standard variety, ftt., lOc. Pock, 50o. Bus., $1,25. BEST TWIN EAR. — The large fodder pro- duced by this variety makes it a Hue ensilage Corn. Produces two fnllv-developed ears to the stalk. at., 15c. Peck, 50c, Bus.. $1,50. 4 Bus,, $5.50. SOUTHERN SNOWFLAKE. — .4 well-known au.l very p.ipular Corn Ihrougli the South. Suit- able for meal or feeding purposes; the best white Corn for poor land. ftt., 10c, Peck, 60o. Bus., $1,50. 4 Bus., $5.50. 1»0-DAY CORN (Red Cob).— This is an elegant Corn for truckers and market gardeners, as It is a good seller as green Corn. Is suitable for either early or late crop, ftt., li">c. Peck, 50o. Bus,, $l..-)0. HICKORY KING WHITE CORN.— ProdnceB very large, bro.i.l. Bat while dent grains, which are' closely placed on a very slender cob. ftt,, 10c. Peck, 60c, Bus., $1,75. WHITE ENSILAGE CORN. Specially adapted for ensilage. Bus., $1.60. MAMMOTH YELLOW ENSILAGE CORN.— Especially adapted for ensilage, as It grows large fodder and blades; preferred by many to th« white, at., 10c. Peck. 50c. Bus., $1.60. AI^i; FBICES SUBJECT TO CHANGi: WITHOUT KOTICE. GRIFFITH .— This makes a quick growth very earlv in spring, and is adapted for cool, moist (ocatiohs. 24 pounds to"the bushel; 00 pounds to the acre. , Lb., 15c. Bus., $2.00. "WOOD MEAnOlV (Poa nemoralls). An earlv nutritive grass ; thrives better under trees than other grasses. Is also an excellent pasture grass. I'b., 46c. 10 lbs., $4.00. 14 lbs. to Bns. RHODE ISLAND BENT GRASS (Agrotis caniiia).— A very fine variety for lawns. Lb., 35c. SWKET VERNAL f Anthoxanthum odora" tum. i — True perennial. Emits an agreeable odof which it imparts to the liny. Lb., ".^c. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS — It Is rather sensitive to heat, but not so to cold weather, and on this account does its best in the fall, winter and spring. It grows slowly at first, forms a very compact turf, making a fine pasturage when once estab- lished. 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. Bns. (14 lbs.) Per lb., ::r.c. 100 lbs., ::-i?t\ rrm> r-p sea uriant growth; it prtuiucos an abundant RED TOP CiKASS. supply of foliage, which is relished by cattle, earlv and late. For hay it may be out twice a year, and fur green soiling it ma'y be cut tour or five times in favorable seasons. It is very hardy and withstands extreme drought and heat and cold. Height, 2 to 4 feet. 60 pounds to the acr*. (10 pounds to bushel). Lb., 28e. 100 lbs., $22.00. CREEPING BENT GRASS (Asrrotis stolonltera) Excel- lent for lawns, sTicceedsweli in nil conditk)ns, makes alow velvety growth. Pound, 28c. Bushel (20 Lbs.), $4.00. MEADOW FOXTAIL (Alopecnrus pratensis) Closely re- sembles Timothy in growth, hut has a soft feathery head. It is a valuable pasture grass, by reason of its rapid growth. Aljout 7 pounds to the bushel ; 3 bushels to the acre. Lb., 35c. Bus., $2.00. 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 pasturage mixtures. Sow about 30 pounds per acre. Lb., 20c. Bns. of 12 lbs., $2.00. GIB PERMANENT HAY AND PASTURE GRASS. f S prepared especially to meet the de- to use for pasture, and contains such grasses as are best adapted for these pur- poses. In ordering, 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 Bns., $2.50. 10 Has. for $23.60. MIXTl RE FOR LOWLAND. — Fourteen pounds to the bushel, three bushels to the acre. Per Bus., $2.50. 10 Bns. for $23.50. HANDALL, 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 liav mixtures, being specially suitable for sowing with Red Top and Timothy for hay. or with these and Orchard and Tall Meadow Oat for permanent pasturage. Sow either in the spring or fall at the rate of 50 pounds to the acre. Thrives better under trees than other grasses. 22 lbs. to Bus. Lb., 15c. lOO lbs., gl2.00. MEADOW FESCUE. MEADO'W FESCUE, q£? TlD 32 ^ GRIFFITH -erv numerous. This is the hest and most productive millet to grow. Price. Lb., 10c. Pk., 50c. Bus. of 50 lbs., $1.50. HDNGARIAIV MILLET ( Panlcum ger- inauicuin) — Early and productive, grow- ng 2 to 3 feet high, with an abundance of foliage and slender heads. Price. Lb., 10c. Pk., 5Cc. Bus. of 48 lbs., $1.50. COMMON' MILLET. — Weight, per bus.. 50 pounds. Price, Lb., 5c. Pk., 4«c. Busbel of 4S lbs., $1.25. IMPORTANT. — It «loes funiicr to buy cheap Gri is liable to be cither old weeds. not pay the 1.S Seeds, ns it eed, or full of TIMOTHY (Phleuin prateuse). This makes one of the most popular, nutritious and salable of hay grasses, tt is best adapted for sowing on clay or tieavy loams, low lands or in mountain- ous districts, although it will do well on any good stiff loamy soils, provided moisture is abundant. It does not suc- ceed nearly as well, however, as Or- e-hard, Tall Meadow Oat or Herd's Grass Dn soils of a randy or light loamy tex- ture, and is not of as much value for pasturage as other grasses. The stand of Timothy will also be injured 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 mature and ripen with timothy. Pound, 10c. Peck, 75c. Buslicl of 45 lbs., $2.75. WHITE DUTCH CLOVER. iires most everywhere. The liest to sow with lawn grass aluable to sow with blue grass per permanent pastures, H pound, 10c. Vi pound, 15c. 1 pound, 25c. By mail, pound 35e. 10 pounds, by express $2.25 CRIMSON CLOVER. SEE PAGE 33. 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 Lnnd. Sow 25 lbs. to the acre. Price, Lb., 20c. 10 lbs. and over, 18e. per lb. MIXTl'RE No. 2. For Liglit, Dry, Gravelly or Sandy Soils. Sow 35 lbs. to the acre. Price, Lb., 20c. 10 lbs. and over, 18c. per lb. If any of the al>ove wanted by mall, add Se. per lb. for postage. ORCHARD GRASS. (Dactylis glomerata.) One of tlie best and most relialjle grasses for the Middle and Soutliern iStates, 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 sliould 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 3 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, 20c. lb. Bus. of 14 lbs.. $2.00. CLOVER SEED. ORCHARD GRASS. RECLEANED RED CLOVER. f '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.. .By express, 20c. lb. 10 lbs., $1.80. Ask for prices in lar!;e quantities. ALSIKE OR SWEDISH CLOVER. . Hardiest of all the Clovers, and on rich, moist soils yields an enormous quantity of hav or pasturage. 'Valuable for sowing with other Clovers or grasses, as it forms a thick bot- tom and increases the yield of hay. Sow. either fall or spring. 6 pounds per acre wlien used alone. Lb., 20e. By mall, 30c. 10 lbs., $1.80, by express. LUCERNE OR ALFALFA CLOVER. One of the most valuable among Clo- vers, resisting drought and remaining 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 lbs. to the acre. Pound 25c, By mall 35c. 10 pounds, by e;spre»is. .. .92.00 Special priccH in larere qnantltieN on application. FINEST IN THE COINTHY. Last June you sent me four bushels of German Millet, and I now have five acres of it. Everyone says it in the flneiit in the country. It is in a low meadow, and tbe dry weather does not seem to have any effect upon it. — F. A. WELTY, Maryland. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ^ GRIFFITH (Q. TURNER CO. ^ a FORAGE AIMD SILO SEZEDS. I- or 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 ^5,'^'^^'^^"'^''' ^'^''y large quantities of these seeds we are enabled to supply the best quality at lowest prices. CRIMSON CLOVER. THE GREAT MTROUEIV GATHERER. The best crop tor Hay, Silage and green manuring — all win- ter 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 seeded in this country in June, July, August, Sep- tember and October, and will produce an enormous crop early in the following spring, suitable either for consumption aa green food or for hay. 15 to 20 lbs. should be sown to the acre, according to the quality of ground. 15c. per lb.; by mall ::3c. 10 lbs. by express, yi.uo. Write for prices in quantity. SORGHUM OR SUGAR CANE. EARLY AMBER grows 10 to 12 feet hig-h and yields large crops of fodder, which is relished by all kinds of stock. It will produce two cuttings during the summer. Sow 3 to 4 quarts per acre in drills and cultivate same as corn. For hay, sow one bushel per acre broadcast. Lb., 10c. Pk., 50c. Bus., $1.50, by freight or express. EARI-Y ORANGE has a large, strong growth, but requires longer time to mature than the Early Amber. Very popular in the Souths where there are long seasons. Prices same as Early Amber. Dwarf Essex Rape It can be sown all through the season; being perfectly hardy, withstands the drought, and will produce a crop in any soil by sowing broad- cast at the rate of 5 lbs. 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., 12e.; by express. 10 lbs. and over. 9o. lb., not prepaid; ¥8.00 per 100 lbs. If wanted by mail, add Se. per pound for postage. SOJA BEANS. The great drought-re- sisting forage crop, unsur- passed in nutritive value for feeding; ^Isc makes a splendid soil improver. THE DRY BEANS roasted and ground resemble and taste like coffee, hence it has been advertised as German Coffee Berry. Its great value, however, is as a forage crop and for fertilizing the soil and for pasturing or feeding the green fodder. Sow broadcast one-half bushel to the acre, or it may be planted in drills 3 feet apart and 1 foot be- tween plants. Price on application. FLAXSEED. Lb., 10c. 4 Lbs., 2oc. Bn.s., |!2.50. Flaxseed Meal. For Horses and Cattle. Lb.. 10c. 4 Lbs.. 2.'ic. In quantities at market BROOM CORN.; 50 lb.s. to Bushel. — To grow Broom ' Corn successfully the ground siiould 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, milkv condition. IMPROVED BVEUGREE>'. — This is the favorite sort; has a fine brush, yields well, and keeps green. Height. 8 to 9 feet. Lb., 25c., postpaid. Peck, 75c. Bus., $2.50. TVith Peas in character. Highly valuable for soiling or for green manuring. Sometimes grown with oats, for mowing and feeding to stock. Use two to three bushels to the acre. Sow in spring while ground is cool and moist, or in early autumn. Lb., lOc. Pk. of 15 lbs., 911.25. Bus. of 60 lbs., $4.00. WIXTER VETCHES (Vlcla vllllosa.) — Also called 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 spr!n.g. tJse 1 to 2 bushels per acre. Lb., 15c. Pk. of 15 lbs.. $2.10. Bus. of 60 lbs.. »7.25. 'i'EoslXTE. — 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., 10c. 14 lb., 25c. Lb., 75c., postpaid. COW PEAS. THE GREAT SOIL ENRICHER. MAKES POOR ItASTD 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 BYE CO^V PEA. — The Black Eye Cow Peas are very prolific and bring a good price on our market. VVHIPPOORWILI, PEA. — Makes a splendid forage pea. Vines stay green longer than other varieties; pods ripen earlier.- AVONDERPUL, or UNKNOWN. — This makes an enormous 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. 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 1" liushels per acre broaa- cast with half a bushel of Oats. Cut for hay be- fore the Peas mature. Peck, 50c. Bus., $1.75. Write for special prices if a quantity is required. 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 poul- try, either fed in the grain or ground and cooked. Use 4 to 5 lbs. to acre. Lb.. 10c. 10 lbs., «0c. 100 lbs., $3.00. size of the common Sun- flower and the yield of seed is twice as great. It is highly recommend- ed for poultry — the best egg producing food known. Qt.. 12c. 2 Qts., 20c. Pk., 00c. Bus.. 82.00. KAFFIR CORN. 9 ALL PRICES SLBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 34 GRIFFITH ca TURNER CO. THE LAWN. PART OF CHESTNUT GROVE LAWN, BALTIMORE COUNTY. Griffith & Turner Go's. Evergreen Lawn Grass This is a first-class mixture prepared br 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 «!xtensivcly used on the finest private and public grounds around Baltimore, Washington and elsewhere with the most satisfactory results. Nothing adds to the attractiveness of suburban homes more than a well-kept, closely-cut, velvety lawn ; hence the importance of securing the best seeds. This wc offer in our selected Evergreen Lawn Mix- ture, 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. lOo. anart. 20c.; by mail, 25c. % Peck, 65c. Peckfl.lO. Bushel of 20 pounds, $4.00. Bt frelcht or express not ureuald. Preparation andGareof Lawns TnE ground should be thoroughly drained and well enriched before sowing. Work the soil until well pulverized, and have the surface as level as possible, so that the grass may present an even appearance. 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 renewed by the application of fertilizers and seeding about half the quantity of seed required for new lawns. This should be done whenever they show any thin places. Our liaTTn 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 Ever- green Lawn Grass, but it is superior to many of the cheap grades offered, and will "make a very nice lawn. Q.t., 20c. Peck, !J1 .OO. Bus. of 1« lbs., *3.00. | "TERRACE" SOD MIXTURE. i A special mixture of grasses best suited] for sowing on terraces, railroad embank- 1 ments and side hills— grasses that pro-- diice strong, spreading roots, thus pre- venting heavy rains from washing them I out ; that will withstand drought andl exposure, thrive on shallow soils, and ati the same time produce a rich velvety | treen turf throughout the season. Qt.,| 85e. Peck, ^2.O0. Bus. of 20 lbs., l $7. GO. If by mail, add at the rate ol^ Be. a quart for postage. WHITE DUTCH CLOVER. (TrIfoIInm Repens.) See page 32, THE best variety for lawns, as it forma a close herbage and remains green throughout 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. Found. aSc. By mail, 35c. 10 pounds by- Express, $2.35. THE "PET" LAWN TRIMMER. The cut herewith Illus- trates our "Pet" Trimmer, used for trimming grass from the edges of side- walks. It will pick up the bushy edges of the sod next to tho sidewalk. The smoothor the edges of the sidewalk the better tht* tool will work. It win carve out a little strip of sod and deposit It on the walk several Inches from tlin edge, where It may be very eawlly swept up. It will leavea clean little valley between the edge of the walk ftnd the sod, giving the lawn a prettier appearance th/iii can be done by any other process. It can be sd]ustf-d to run either deep or shallow. The cut shows a little disc which is intended to be used for trimming around the edges of flower beds. This disc Is to be slipped on the main shaft between the mold board arm and tb© oastlron gaugo wheel. When trimming along the edees of sidewalks the disc cannot be used. Price $3.00. GRIFFITH a TURNER COS. GOLF LINK MIXTURE. Bushel .*2.75. Ten Bushel Lots *2.50. ' There being a growing demand for a grass mixture suitable for golf and cricketi grounds, we have made a study of the grasses best adapted to these purposes, and havei them mixed in proper proportions to give desired results. Many of the public andl private grounds around Baltimore and other places have been sown with our mixtures.^ and the grounds have won the admiration of thousands of visitors. ' As it is highly essential that golf and cricket grounds should be mowed closer than: ordinary lawns^ 14 pounds to bushel. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHAITOE WITHOTJT NOTICE. q£? Tk) g ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ 35 LAWN REQUISITES RUBBER hose: Per Foot. oriole;. — 3-ply, %-in., in 25 and 50 foot lengths (100 lbs. pressure) lOo. GRIFFITH & TURNER CO.'S EXTRA. — 3-ply, % -in., in 25 and 50-foot lengths (125 lbs. pressure) 12c. CREST. — 3-ply, %-in., in 25 and 50-foot lengths (200 lbs. pressure) 17c. GRIFFITH. — 5-ply, %-in., in 25 and 50 foot lengths (500 lbs. pressure) 18c. RUBBER HOSE FOR SPRAY PUMI»S. Per Font. Per Foot. %-inch tubing Sc. 1-inch Baltimore 20c. fe-incli Spray, No. 1....15c. 2-in. wire-lined suction. 40c. >i-inch Spray. No. 2. . . .20c. HOSE REELS. SHERMAN HOSE CLAMPS. A screwdriver does the business. Size, inclies.... % % 1 Price, eacli 5c. 5c. 10c. Size, inches H4 l^^ 2 Price, eacli 15c. 20c. 25c. BRASS HOSE COUPLINGS. Size, inches. . . . ^ % 1 Price, each 15c. 15c. 25c. Size, inches.... lYg 2 Price, each 75c. $1.00 Mender TubcH. • Each 5c. Per dozen 40c. For tiirowing fine or coars spray, or straiglit stream. For %-inch Rubber Hose, 35c. CRESCENT WAVE SPRINKLER. Price 25c. It is attachable to any nozzle. Can be operated from tlie liand. Supports nozzle in position wlien placed upon the ground. Distributes water evenly and in a show- erlike manner. Permits of full flow from the nozzle, thus lessening the liability of bursting the hose. May be shifted without clos- ing hydrant. No treading on wet grass when shifting. Not necessary to detach when reeling liose. Durable and never out of order. m KILVVEED can absolutely be depended upon to do what we claim. Mixed in the proportion of 1 gallon of Kit-Weed to 50 gal- lons of water, will make a strong solution that will re- move grass and weeds readily by apply- ing with a sprinkling can or cart, enabling one man to accomplish as much in tliis manner as would be done by five or six men removing tliembyhand. Quart Cans, each $0.35 Half Gallon Cans, each .CO 1 Gallon Cans, each... 1.00 5 Gallon Cans, eacli... 4.00 10 -Gallon Cans, each.. 7.50 Bbls.(45 gals.), per gal. .05 For further particulars see page 7i>. GRITCO HOSE NOZZLE THE "FOUNTAIN SPRINKLER. BIADE OF HEAVY BRASS. m Kil-Worm On Golf Cricket Grounds. Parks, Ceme- teries, Etc. KIL-WORM kills Worms. Ants. Snails, etc. Causes the insects to come to tlie sur- face to die. One gallon Kil- W'orm makes 50 gallons of liquid. For further partic- ulars, see page 76. 1 Quart Bottle $0.65 Half Gallon Bottle.... 1.25 1 Gallon .lug 2.00 5 Gallon Jug 9.00 Bbls.(45 gals.), per gal. Full DlreetionM With Every Contaiii Easily moved over the lawn without turn- ing off the water. The mist-like spray is a veritable "thing of beautv." Price, $1.00. Crescent Lawn Sprinkler. This Sprinkler is compactly and strongly made with phosplior - bronze bearing, and will cover a surface 48 feet in diameter. As it has a free and unobstructed channel, there is no d=inger of clogging with dirtv wa- ter, and therefore it fills the requirements of users of such articles better than the more expensive and larger sprinklers and will accomplish the same results. The top and arms are brass, , full nickel-plated standard, i the base and legs are iron, (handsomely japanned. I Price; 12 in. high, $1.50; 1 24 in. high, on .sled, $2.25; , 3G in. higli, on sled $2.50. CRESCENT LAWN SPRINKLER, C. B. G. SPRINKLER. This is the cheapest and one of the most effective sprinklers made. The distri- bution of water is perfect. Price, 20c. By mail, 25c. C2iJ 36^ GRIFFITH „ti — The well-known Balaams are out ol 'jxe finest summer blooming annuals free bloomers and highly colored. By traaoplanting ihem once or twice, the flowers are apt to be more double. Packet, rt cents. 41. BALSA .11 *'ER a feet. Packet, 5c. 1-4 oz„ 35c. 68. CENTAUREA CANDIDISSIBLA*- Sllver white ; leaves broadly cut. Packet, 6c. 1 4 oz., 35c. ^! FLOWERING PLANTS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. SEE PAGES ON PLANTS. GRIFFITH c. .'> for $1.00. 80. CLARKI.V, 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: 114 feet. Packet, 5c. 85. COCKSCOMBS (CeIo.sla Crlstata) (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, GI.ASGOAV PRIZE (A) Immense showy dark crimson combs. lOo. 88. COWSLIP (P) Packet, lOo. 89. COLEUS (\). — Very choice plants with richly colored foliage of maroon, green, crimson, vellow. etc. Pkt., 25c 90. CONCOLVUI.US, TRI-COLOR MI- NOR (Dwarf Moraine Glory) (A) A beautiful class of hardy annuals, af- fording a large, showy mass of flow- ers from July to October. Packet, 5c. 93. COREOPSIS (Calliopsis) (P) Very handsome and showy plants, with nu- merous flowers of brilliant colors, and of long duration in bloom. 93a. COREOPSIS I,.\NCEOLATA (P). — IMPROVlED (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 ox., 40c. COSMOS. Large flowering. S< -w early In spring, and transplant when danger from frost is past. The flowers are borne profusely, and present a charming appearance when In lull bloom, being covered through the autumn months with hundreds of showy bios eoms. They are very easily ' raised and make a grand dis- play. 94. TTNT8 OF J)A\rS COSMOS (A).— This new variety comes into full bloom In July, and continues a mass of bloom until cut down by severe frost. In ad- dition to this, it Is of dwarf growth, and large flower*. Pkt. 10c. 1-4 oz. 60c. 95. COSMOS Mixed (A). 6c. 1-4 oz., 20c. Oz. 60c. 96«. COSMOS, Pink (A).— ."ic. 76.— CINERARIA HYBRIDA. 96. CYCI-.\MEX — PERSICUM GIGAN- TEUM, MIXED (P) — Charming plants with beautiful foliage and rich col- ored, fragrant flowers. Packet, 25c. 5 for $1.00. 07. DAISY', MIXED (P) — Well-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, tluey will flower the same season it 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, SNO^VBALL (P). — An un- usually large-flowered variety, and produces very double, pure white flowers. Packet. 10 cents. 101. ETERNAL FLOWER (He- lichrjMum) (A). — These are very popular and desirable for winter decoration, bouquets. wreaths, etc. They should be cut when they come into full bloom, tied into bunches and dried in the shade with their heads down- ward. Packet, 5c 10.1. PEVERFEW^ (GOLDEN FEATHER) ( Pyrethriini Am- reum) (P) — A higiil.y ornamental golden-yellow foliage plant, un- excelled for bedding. Hardy per- ennial; lYz feet. Packet, 5c. 105. FORGET-ME-NOT (Myo- sotls (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., 5c. 106. FOXGLOVE (DIGITALIS) (P) — .\ handsome and highly or- namental, hardy perennia.i plant of stately growth; fine for shrub- beries and other half-hardy places; 3 feet. 107. GER,\NIUM (New Zonale) (A). — A grand strain of Gera- niums, containing all shades of colors. Packet, 10c. 108. GODETI.4. — Finest Mixed (A). — Fine, profuse blooming, hardy annu- als. Packet, 5c. DAHLIA. One of our best autumnal flowering plsiBts. Blooms until killed by frost; tu>erous-rooted, half-hardy peren- nials; blooming the first year from seed, if sown earlv. 100. SINGLE MIXED (A) Large. showy single flowers. Packet, 5c. 100a. CACTUS DAHLIA (A) A most curious and desirable variety of many colors. Packet, 5c. 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 largo or small orders at short notice. 109. GAILLARDIA (A). — Very attract- ive plants, producing a profusion of bloom the entire summer and autumn. Half-hardy annuals. Packet, 5 cents. 110. GILI.\, MIXED (A) Very pretty dwarf plants, early, free blooming-, fine for massing and rock work. 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. COSMOS, White (A).— 5c, 9.%c. COSMOS, Orlii 38 GRIFFITH ilis 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 BICORIVIS (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- er. Packet, 5c. 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., 5c. O*., 10c. 143. DWARF IV.VSTURTIUM — AU- RORA.^Blush white and salmon, blotched with garnet. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. 144. DWARF NASTURTIUM — BEAUTY. — Bright scarlet, striped with yellow. Pkt. 5c. Oz., 15e. 145. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Em- press of India). — Very dark foli- age, with deep crimson flowers. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 25c. 146. DWARF NASTURTIUM (Golden King). — Brilliant yel- low. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. 147. DWARF NASTURTIUM (King of Tom Thumb). — Bril- liant yellow flowers, blotched with maroon, measuring three inches across. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. 148. DW^ARF NASTURTIUM (Ruby KIngr).— Light ruby red. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. 149. DW^ARF NASTURTIUM (Cloth of Gold).— Golden Yellow- foliage, light scarlet flowers. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 20c. 150. KING THEODORE— DWARF.— Black-brown foliage. Pkt.. 5c. Oz., 15c. 151. CRYSTAL PALACE GEM — Sulphur, maroon spot. Pkt., 5c. Oz., 15c. TALL NASTURTIUM.— (See 310). OXALISann. 163. OXALIS.— Pretty little half-trailing annuals for hanglne baskets. Mixed annual sorts. Packet, 10 cents. PANSIES 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., 5c. Oz., lUc. 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 suitable for pot 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., lOc. 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., 5 c. 1-4 Oz., 80c. Oz., 50c. -ANNUALS. OUR STRAIN OF PANSItiS IS THE EQUAL OP ANY. 15. — 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, lO cents. 185. PINK— CHIN.4. (Dianthns Chi- nensls) (P). — Free bloomers, and a gen- eral favorite for bouquets ; also a useful bedding plant. Packet, 5 cents. 188. PINK — IIEDDEWIGII (P),— Beautiful double flowers in a great variety ef colors, with fringed white edges. Packet, 5 cents. 180, Pink — JAPAN (P). — Beai'tlful double flowers, mixed, of various colors, with the outer edges fringed and nearly white. Packet, 10 cents. 195. PORTri.ACA (Mexican Ho8e> (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. 196. DOUBLE PORTULACA (A). Packet, 10 cents. 200. POP ( A ) —A flunimi. V-C.\HNATION (Papaver) lowy and e.iiaily cultivated liardy tU iar((6 brilliant colored flowers, KfowUm rroely in any garden goil.Pkt^ 5c. 2.— A magnificent species, large, showy, double glolmle flowei's, resembling i'yip.les in shape. Packet, 15 cents. 203, SHIRI^V PpPPV (A).- These- be.autlfuT TopiJles dro (^euVrillly single or semi-double. The colors, extending fiSS one extreme to the other, are so varied that scarcely two are alike, while many are striped and blotched. The blooms, it cut when young, will stand for two or three days Packet, 5 cents. CARNATION. TULIP POPPY. 203. TULIP POPPY (A).— A magnifi- 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 l)loom the first season from spring- sown seed. The fragi-ant. elegant, crushed satin-like flowers are produced in never- ceasing succession fiom the beginning of .Tune to October Packet, 5 cents. 205. POPPY— IRRESISTIBLE (A).— A rare and beautiful Poppy, with immense flowers. Color, an exquisite rose. Pkt., 5c. 210. ENGLISH PRIMROSE (Primnia ValiB'aris) (P) — No collection of spring flowers is complete without a few of these charming little plants. A little covei-ing In the late fall will protect them from the sevei-e weather of winter, and the great number of flowers produced will more than repay you the extra trouble. Thev are not as generally gi'own as they shouldbe. Packet, 10 cents, 211. CHINESE PRIMROSE (Primnia Frineed) (A) — This variety is much prettier than the EnglLsh. being fringed and of the most beautiful colors. They dif- fer from each other like the double and single Petunias. Packet, 25c. 213, RICINUS, CAMBOGIENSIS (A). nrnamental plants of stately growth and picturesque foliage ; fine for lawns, ma-t^sing or center plants for ribbon beds ; half- liardv annuals. Packet, 5c. 213%. RICINUS ZANZIBARIENSIS, MIXED < A).— Their immense leaves and gigantic plants exceed all other varieties Packet, 5 cents. 21.3. SCABIOSA — GRANDIFLORA ( P » . — A wonderful improvement over the old variety ; bears Ijeautifully formed flow- ers three inches in diameter. Pkt., 10c. 215. SCARLET SAGE (Salvia Splen- dens ) (.\) — 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 tlie first year from seed. 3 feet. Pkt., 5c. >4 ox., 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. % ox., 76c, I'A) Annual. fP) Perennial. FOB PLANTS, SEE PLANT PAGES. 40 ^ GRIFFITH — One of the most popular and useful bedding plants. Verbenas delight in sunny situa- tion, rich soil and thorough cultivation. Packet. 5c. Ounce, ipi. 250. VINCA ROSA (A), — Rose with dark eye. Packet. 5c. 251. VINCA ALBA (A) White, with crimson eye. Pkt. 6c. 255. WALLFLOWER, DOUBLE (A). — Well-known, deli- clously 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. 2«0. ZINNIA — DOUBLE POMPON (A) Long, cone-shaped flowers, very fine. Packet, 5c. 261. ZINNIA — ZEBRA FLOWERED (A) Packet, 5c. GENERAL LIST OF CLIMBERS. AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII can be furnished as a plant only, (See !Nursery pages.) 3T0. BALSAM APPLE (Momordiea) (A) Very curious trailing vines, with ornamental foliage; fruit golden yellow; when ripe, opens, showing the seeds and its brilliant carmine Interior. Packet, 6c. Ounce, $1.00. 2T2. BALLOON VINE (Love In a Pnff) (A). — A rapid grow- ing plant; succeeds best in light soil and warm situation; flowers white; half-hardy annual. Packet. .">c. 275. CAN.4RY BIRD FLOWER (Peregxinnm) (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 hiigh. Packet. 10c. Ounce, 40o. 278. CYPRESS VINE, RED (Ipomea QnamocIit> (A).^.One of our most popular vines, withi very delicate fern-like foli- age, and masses of beautiful, small, star-shaped flowers. So-w last of May; 15 feet. Packet, 5c. 279. CITRESS VINE, -WHITE (Al. — ^Usually grown with the red, making a handsome effect. Packet, 6c. 282. MAURANDIA (Barolayana) (A) These charming- climbers cannot be too highly praised tor their beautiful flow- ers and foliage. They are admirably adapted for hanging- baskets, vases or trellis work. Packet, 5c. 285. MIXED GOITRD (Cuourbita) (A). — Rapid growing Ir teresting plants, with ornamental foliage and varieties a" singular-shaped fruit; annual. Packet, 6c. 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. Pacicet, 5c. 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 yellowisli green. Vines grow 30 to 40 feet high. Packet, 10c. 306. MOON FLOWER (Iponioea Noctiflora). Charming and popu- lar blooming climbers; of rapid growth and showy efTects; warm, rich soil, with a sunny ^__w ^^. exposure suits them. YIeIeIR^IC (SS^^^^ Packet 5c. 310. TALL NASTURTIUM (Tropaeoluin 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 lor picking. Packet 5c. Ounce lOe 320.— >SCARLET RUNNERS. Tery handssme climb- ing Beans, with bright scarlet flowers. Packet 5c. 326.— SIMLAX. Charming climber for greenhouse or window gardens. Packet 6c. }i Ounce 85c. Ounce 40c. JAPANESE MORNING GLORT. rOB GENERAL LIST OF PLANTS, FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES, SEE PLANT PAGES. QiJ X>£, c ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ 41 SWEET PEAS. CULTURE. SWEET PEAS should be sown in drills as early as possible in spring, in rich, friable soil. Prepare the bed thoroiiRhlv, work- ins 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 had effect of deep cover- ing of the seed at first, and so enable the plant to bloom continuously through the heat of summer. As fast as the flowers come into lull bloom or fade they should be cut off, for If the pods are allowed to form the plants will stop blooming. Classified Varieties as to Color. If you want white, select from numbers 356. 373, 3S7, 402. Pinks, 350, 371. 391. 420, 427. Orange and salmon, 395, 406. Scarlet, 377, 386. Ma- roon, 360, 423. Yellow. 400. Striped varieties, 353, 411, 424. Pink or red, with white wings, 357. 35S. 350. ALICE ECKFORD — Standard, rich, creamy, tinted pale pink. Wings pure white. Ounce, Cc. ^ pound, 15c. S62. AMERICA — Large, bold flower; white striped with blood- red. Ounce, 5c. V4 pound, 15c. 351. APPLE BLOSSOM.— Bright rose and pink; beautiful. Ounce, 5c. \i pound, 15c. 352. AI'RORA. — The color effect is gorgeous ; both standard and wings are flaked and striped on a white ground with bright orange salmon. Ounce, 5c. U pound, 13c. 3«3. BLACK KNIGHT — Extra large, well-expanded flowers of glossy maroon. Ounce, 5c. V4 pound, 15c. 35«?. BLAXCHB BURPEE Pure white; very large flower. Ounce, 5e. V4 pound, 15c. 357. BL.WCHE PERRY.— Popular color, standard brightest pink; keel and wings white. Ounce, 5c. V4 pound, 15c. 358. BLANCHE FERRY Extra early. Oz., 5c. % lb., 15c. 350. BLUSHING BEAUTY Flowers of largest expanded form, perfect in shape, and of very good substance. Color a delicate, soft pink. Ounce, 5c. V4 pound, 15c. 360. BOREATTON.— A very fine dark Pea. with bold, stout flowers ; color deep maroon. Ounce, 5c. Vi pound, 15c. 361. BUTTERFLY.— New. and ranks among the very best of this unrivaled class of plants. Color lavender blue, shading into white on the lower petals. Ounce. 5c. Vi pound, 15c. 364. CAPT.4.I1V OF THE BLUES.— Large shell-formed flow- ers, purplish blue; wings deep blue. Ounce, 5c. 14 pound, 15c. 365. COQUETTE Rosy cream standard ; cream wings. Ounce, 6c. V4 pound, 15c. 366. COUNTESS OF RADNOR Delicate lavender, wings deli- cately striped with rose. Ounce, 5c. V4 pound, 15c. 3T1. ELIZA ECKFORD. — Standard rose, wings delicately striped with rose. Ounce, 5c. V4 pound, 15c. 378. EMILY ECKFORD.— Standard heliotrope, suffused with blue; wings deep blue. Ounce, 5c. V4 pound. 15c. 373. 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, 5c. H pound, 15c. 374. FIREFLY Intense, glowing crimson. Oz., 5c. Vi lb., 15c. 381. GAIETY Standards white, striped and flaked with rosy lilac; wings delicate blush. Ounce, 5c. Vt pound, 15c. 367. GORGEOUS Flowers very large ; coloring rich, glowing and effective. Ounce, 5c. Vi pound, 15c. 380. GRAY FRIAR.— Large, shell-shaped flower, white clouded, and minutely dotted with reddish lilac. Ounce. 6c. Vi pound, 15c. 38a. HER MAJESTY.— Beautiful, soft, rosy pink. Ounce, 6c. % pound, 1 5c. , ^ , , , 385. INDIGO KING.— A dark maroon standard, and clear in- digo blue wings. Ounce, 5c. Vi pound. 15c. , . ^ j u n 386. INVINCIBLE SCARLET.— Flowers of intense and bril- liant scarlet pink, of the largest size. Ounce, 5c 14 pound, loc. 3»1. KATHERINE TRACEY — Soft, brilliant pink. Ounce, Cc. ^ pound. 15c. . ^ * 11 I.* 394. LADY BE.-VCONSFIELD The standards are of light salmon pink, wings pale primrose yellow. Ounce, 5c. 1/4 pound, 15c. 395. I..\DY PENZANCE.— One ot the most beautiful of Lck- ford's introductions. The standard Is a beautiful laced pink, touch- ing orange, while the wings are a darker and purer pink. Ounce, 5c. 3^6.° LOTTIE ECKFORD.— New and a free bloomer, color lav- ender, shaded with pink and white. Very handsome. Ounce, 6c. ^^7""lOTTIE HUTCHINS.— Daintily flaked with pink on cream CTound making a rich and lovely effect. The flowers are of well- SpaSded grandiflora type, large in size and finely formed, borne on ''39&.'"LOVELV!-?be most beautiful soft-shell pink; grand flow- *199.''' M VRsi-Bright. flery crimson, deepening with age ; a large, round, expanded standar^^ 400. MRS. ECKFORD.— Color a peculiarly delicate shaded primrose yellow. Decidedly pretty. 401. MRS. GLADSTONE.— On opening, the flowers are buff and soft pink, changing to a beautiful pale blush. Standard pink, deepening in color at the base, and wings flesh-tinted. 402. MRS. SANKEY — Black seeded. Large white flower, changing to blush. 406. ORANGE PRINCE — Bright orange pink, flush scarlet; wings of rich rose, veined with pink. 408. PRIMA DONNA.— Lovely soft rose pink, of large size and fine form ; a gem. 409. PRIMROSE — Distinct as the nearest approach to yellow In Sweet Peas. Standard and wings of a pale primrose yellow color. 410. PRINCESS BEATRICE.— Flowers of a clear and beau- tiful carmine rose, slightly shaded. 411. PRINCESS OP" WALES.— Color, white ground, shaded and tinged witli mauve. 412. PRINCESS VICTORIA— Standard, dark cherry; wings, mauve pink, and slight lines of rose. 416. ftUEEN OF THE ISLES.— Scarlet mottled and flaked with purple and white. 419. RED RIDING HOOD — Standard and winds are a rosy pink, shading to bluish white at calyx. 420. ROYAL BOBE. — Standards a rich, but delicate pink, wings a soft bluish pink. ^ 422. SHAHZADA. — Flowers of large size and flne, expanded form: coloring rich dark maroon, with a tint of purple in the center of the standard and the Inner portion of the wings. 423. STANLEY, OR BLACK KNIGHT A deep maroon; a large and very handsome flower of the finest form and abundance. 424. THE SENATOR.— Large flowers, shaded chocolate and bright brown, and striped on a creamy-white ground-color ; mottled and blotched in every conceivable manner. 427. VENUS.— Salmon buff ; the standards delicately shaded with rosy pink. Prices on above: Oz.. 5c. V-t lb.. 15c. 4.30. G. & T. CO.'S EXTRA PINE MIXED.— This is a splen- did mixture of our own, which includes nearly all the above varieties. Ounce, 5c. '4 pound. 15c. Pound, 35c. 431. ECKFORD'S LARGE FLOWERING MIXED SWEET PEAS. — Contains some of each of our entire list of Eckford's varie- ties. Cunce. 5c. 14 pound, 15c. Pound, 35c. CUPID DWARF SWEET PEAS. 435. PINK CUPID — Standard bright rose pink ; wings either pure white or blush. The seed is black and germinates readily ; a thrifty grower and continuous bloomer. Pkt.. 6c. hi oz., 20c. 436. WHITE CUPID — Pure white flowers. Pkt., 6c. Oz., SOc. 437. BEAUTY CUPID Packet, 6c. Ounce, 20c. 438. PRIMROSE CUPID — Packet, 6c. Ounce, 20c. 439. ALICE ECKFORD — Packet, 6c. Ounce, 20c. ALL PBICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE "WTITHOUT NOTICE. 42^ GRIFFITH 0 po Few flowering plants combine ; race of sub-tropical bulbous pla Its. CANNAS. lany fine qualities as the modern Canna — a s„_ . of most easy culture, rapid reproduction v P^<^' I Plant. Or 111 III fed Begonia. and good keeping qualities. The floral world has been astonished by their luxuriance of foliage and gracefulness of bloom, which is of immense size,, borne in large masses and trusses, combining in color the brightest and 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. ALL.EMAN1A. — Exceptionally large flowers, frequently measuring 6 V:: 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. BLACK BEAUTY. — New dark-leaved Canna; has the richest bronzy purple foliage, shaded black with crimped wavy mar- gins, small crimson flower; 5 feet high. CHARLES HENDERSON. — Probably the most popular crimson Cahna in cultivation, of uniform, compact habit, rarely exceeding SV-^ feet in height. CHICAGO Has been pronounced the best of all red varie- ties. Color clear, deep vermilion, smooth and without mark- ings, except a purplish gloss. DAVID H.\RCM. — Deep bright vermilion, bronze foliage, 3»4 feet high. Dl'KE OF MARLBOROUGH. — Beautiful crimson maroon; the lar.gest Canna grown. A sturdy, erect grower, with fine metallic green foliage: 4 feet. EGAXDALE. — Fine dark variety; flowers of a soft currant red; 3H feet. FLORENCE VAUGHAN. — The finest yellow-spotted variety yet sent out. The foliage is massive and of rich green color; 4 feet. ITALIA. — Is of a bright orange-scarlet, with a very broad yellow golden border. The flowers, which are produced 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). MADAME CROZY. — Flowers of dazzling crimson scarlet, bordered with golden yellow. A marvelous and rich combina- tion of colors. The plant is of vigorous growth, yet very dwarf in habit, rarely exceeding i feet in height. QUEEN CHARLOTTE. — This new German sort is one of the handsomest scarlet varieties ever introduced, having a distinct golden belt around each petal. Height, 3% feet. (See cut.) SHENANDOAH — Rich ruby red or bronze foliage, exquis- itely veined and tinted. The beautiful rose pink flowers are produced in large trusses very early and abundantly. Nice pot-grown plants of any of the above Cannas. 15o. each. $1.50 per dozen. JlO.Ott per 100. By express, not prepaid. DRV OR DORMANT ROOTS OF THE ABOVE CANNAS. Each, 5c. Per dozen, 35c. By express, not prepaid. QUEEN CHARLOTTE. 44 ^_GRIFFITH gl TURNER CO. 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 collection we offer embraces all the leading colors, and, with but a slight cover- ing of leaves or coarse stable litter during tire "winter, will take care of themselves after once planted. Carey — Orange. BoNton — Bronze Scarlet. Bohemia — Pure Fine Yellow. Cerise aueeu — Cerise Pink. Dawn — Daybreak Pink. IDrniiiiie — Bright Orange Scarlet. Fred J. — Red Orange. Henrietta — Rose Pink. Hijos — Primrose Pink. Jannett — Orange Edged Scarlet. Julia Lajtraverc — Crimson. King Henry — Large White. Little I»et — Rich Violet Red. Montclair — Red Orange, Yellow Center. Mrs. Porter — Bright Bronze. Peto — Terra Cotta Red. Queen of Bui — Violet Rose. Queen of Wliltes — Fine Creamy White. Rtaoda — Pink Shaded White. Rnfus — Crimson Maroon. Salein — Clear Silver Pink. Stratagem — Dark Red Orange. Tennyson — Pure Yellow. Tivoli — White Edged Rose. Price 10c. each; per dozen, 75c.; per 100, $5.00, by express, not prepaid. COLEUS FIFTEEN CHOICE VARIETIEIS. 10c. each; 75c. per doz.; $4.00 per 100, by express, not prepaid. 64 BONORA. 99 Treated with "BONORA" THESE PLANTS DEMONSTRATE THE RESULTS OBTAINED FROM "BONORA." Both were the same Size Before Treatment. The new wonderful discovery, good for flowering plants of all kinds, vegetables, shrubbery, lawns, fruit and shade trees, etc. It contains _an abundance of active plant food in a condensed form, and a trial with its consequent results will fully demonstrate its wonderful qualities. It matures a crop two to three weeks earlier, largely Increasing the same, greatly improving it in every detail. It is, in fact, to plant life what blood is to human life, and enters the life of the plant as electricity does the wires. It is easily applied; no odor, and gives immediate and lastingr results. To vegetable growers BOITOBA is a veritable boon, as attested to by the high-class endorsements we are daily receiving. A trial will con- vince the most skeptical, and once used you will never be without It. Dry form, all size packages, as follows: Mailing package, making 56 pints $.30 Mailing package, making 2S gallons 65 5-pound package, making 140 gallons 2.50 10-pound package, making 2S0 gallons 5.00 40-pound package, making 1120 gallons 20.00 100-pound package, making 2S00 gallons 42.50 THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. NOVEMBER. 4. BOITOBA ON CABBAGES AITD FtOWEBlNG PIANTS.— We have be- fore mentioned the effectiveness of BOITOBA, a commercial plant food, on various plants. The makers now claim tu liave improved it by the addition of a lacking ingredient, making it a complete fertilizer, without changing its convenient, odorless character. Having at hand some of the new BONOBA, we tried it on a dozen late cabbage plants set in poor soil that had ceased growth and showed no indications of forming heads, and on 50 plants of a choice variety of Phlox Drummondi growing thickly in a "flat" or three-inch box of soil. The Phlox plants were showing signs of starva- tion in spindling growtli and yellow foliage. Four applications, one week apart, of one part BOITOBA to 100 of water, were made both to the cab- bages in the garden and the flower plants in the box. The result was renewed growth, visible at end of first week, deep green color of foliage in two weeks in both cases, 11 solid heads of cabbage in the garden and a mass of brilliant bloom covering the crowded Phloxes at this writing, eight weeks after the first application. Both lots of plants were in condition to respond to any good, quick-acting fertilizer, but with some experience in han- dling linme and commercial manures we have never found anything to equal BOITOBA for quick and positive effect when additional plant food Is plainly- needed. AImIm FBICBS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. q£? ^ GRIFFITH <■ a paler center '^"*"« THO.s. PARKIN. — Bright terra cotta; Price 50o. eiioli. incurved petals. Standard Cactus Dahlias. ing**wiurambc.n" ''"^'^DALE.-Lustrous salmon pink, blend- distiirct'^'a"d''lfHlii;|"''''"^'' maroon, rich and glowing. Very wa'^?s"?h'e"ce';'?fr~^''''""^"' '''^^'" P'"^' shading lighter to- . .Il'c,^*',"- "•• JONES_Margin of petal deep crimson, with hI?monious!y° ''' ''"""'n& through the center, blending J^-iV'.5.';\'?;~'^!\'?''™'"S f''<^<^ flowering; pure vellow. \\I>S<>.>1|...— I. me creamy white, of good size and form. De.si mi lilt iiiiwers. BRI \HII.UI-;. — Color, deep rich velvety plum. BRIT'rxM.v. — iii.,.|i .salmon fleshed. Early peta'w u" m'iI u'it'li'whV"*""^'''''"^^ ^^'^' '""'' '='"''"^0" shadings; fln^'Vorm''i'n!l'';mish*'''''^'~^'''^''' "'"""• '""S-pointed petals; ^'A?nHi'i!'-i'v'''I'';;T7^''J"'''^"'°/'"'"'''.'.^''^<^^"°^-^hite variety. STROHLKI> KItONE — Tints cardinal red. Very beautiful Sl.OO per dozen. i-aeh Collarette Varieties. PHESIDE.\T VIGER — Deep blood red, shading darker to- ward base of the petals, with white collar JOSEPH GOirjON.— Orange red, .shading to deep red, with light canary yellow collar. Price IBc. each. »1.50 per dozen. ^^^^GBjFFITH (Q. TURNBR^O^J^ DA H LI AS (Continued) Collection of Double Giant Flowering. MISS BROWXINX; — Canary yellow, each petal tip CUBAN GIANT — Full round form, dark glowing crim- son, shaded maroon. Largest of all show Dahlias. GETTYSBURG— A bright, rich, pure scarlet; full round form. MME. VAN DE\ DEYI. — 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 aoc. each. Four for $1.00. Per dozen, ¥3.00. New Century Single Dahlias. CRIMSON CENTURY— Rich deep velvety crimson, shaded maroun, with rose halo around a yellowdisc. GORGEOUS — Brilliant, dazzling scarlet, without shade or blemish, excC'Pt occasionally a stripe of white or a white petal. PINK CENTURY — Delicate shell pink, slightly suf- fused with deeper tint. RECORD — Clear yellow, each petal named and washed with scarlet. TWENTIETH CENTURY — Color an intense rosy crimson, tipped with white, and having white disc around the vellow center. WHITE CENTIRY — Pure white with yellow disc; large overlapping petals of good texture. Price 30c. each. Six £or $1.50. Per dozen, $3.00. Six Fancy Show Varieties. BLOISE — Distinct variety, full and regular; ground color of bluish pink, shading to white, having each petal margined with deep glowing crimson. KAISER VVILHELM — Old gold, tipped orange scarlet. KEYSTONE — Pink, spotted and striped with crim- son, of large size. LUCY FAWCETT — Canary yellow striped am? blotched. LOTTIE ECKFORD — White, spotted and blotched purple. STRIPBJJ BANNER — Cardinal red. striped white. Price 15c. eacli. Per dozen, $1,50. Twelve Best Decorative Varieties. BLACK BEAITV — A grand deep maroon of distinct form. _ CLIFFORD ^V. BRUTON — Canary yellow of im- mense size; very vigorous grower; free bloomer. COUNTESS OP PEMBROKE — Soft rosy lake. EUKEK.\ — Deep rose, fine regular form, quilled pet- als, 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 lav- ender; quilled petals; finest form and finish. HENRY PATRICiv — 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. AV'M. AGNEW — Immense size, intense dazzling scar- let crimson, of perfect form. Very profuse bloomer and a great favorite. OBAN — Rose salmon. Price 10c. eacli. $1.00 per dozen. $6.00 per 100. Twelve Best Show Varieties. ARABELLA — Pale primrose, shaded old rose and lavender. A. D. LIVONNII — Seashell pink of perfect form. CAMELI.\ FLORA — Snow white, best for cut flowers. ELECTRIC — Pinkish lilac. JOHiV ELITCH — Beautiful dark rich maroon, robust grower, with long stems. M.\ID OF KEXT — 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. RIBY aUEEN — Rich dark maroon. ZEBRA — White, edged with bright lilac. Price lOe. encli. . $1.00 per dozen. Pompon Varieties. ALLIE MOUREY — Very fine deep pink. CATHERINE — Best pure yellow. LELIA — Flesh mottled, deep crimson. RAPH.4EL — Deep maroon of fine form. SNOW CLAD — Pure white dwarf. SUNSHINE — Vivid scarlet. Price 10c. each. $1.00 per dozen. $4.00 per 100. MRS. RllOSEVELT. DAHLIA ROOTS IN SEPARATE COLORS. Larse clumps, 10c. eacli. $1.00 per dozen by e.vpress, not prepaid. FERN BALL "MBKADO." Directions for Start- ing — Place ball in watei for 15 minutes and then suspend in any desired position; repeat eveiv two days till growth is started, after which sprinkle occasionallj as required. To use in fern dish, cut ball in hal\ es placing flat side down thus getting two dishes of beautiful ferns. Tht Fern Ball may be al lowed to dry up at an\ time and be set awa-s and start again b\ watering as before. THE BEST HOUSE PLANT NOVELT\ IN TEN YEARS. These balls consist of Pern roots about the size of a pencil, woven outside and around a ball of moss These rootirE AND AVHITE. — 10c. eacli; 6 for 50c.; $1.00 per doz. QERANIUMS-Continued. COLLECTION OP BEST SINGLE VARIETIES. BEAUTY OF RICHMOND. — Brilliant crimson scarlet, with white featherings in upper petals. 3IME.A.MAHIEN — Deep rose. MRS. E. RAVVSOX — Semi- dwarf. salmon scarlet, base of upper petals shaded violet cri: in. JEAN VIAUD GERANIUMS. JEAN TX4.UD. — The finest semi-double pink Geranium that we have ever seen. Brilliant rose pink, with white throat,, fresh and exquisite, very attractive semi-double flowers; trusses of enormous size, sometimes measuring six inches in diameter, on long rigid stems; a continual bloomer, the plant being covered throughout the entire season. Habit ideal; its dwarf stocky form is all that could be desired; its iron-clad constitution and its ease of cultivation render it one of the finest geraniums that we have for bedding. With its freedom of bloom, it is an excellent pot variety. 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen. TWELA'E STANDARD DOl'BLB. ALPHONSE RICARD — Bright vermilion scarlet. BEAITE POITEVINE — Aurora pink. MAD. C.\NOVAS — Rich scarlet maroon. GLOIRE DE FRANCE} — White, pink shading. MME. CHARLOTTE — Rosy salmon pink. MME. JAVLIN — Peach pink. MME. LANDRY — Beautiful apricot salmon. MADONNA — Pure white of special merit. MARQUISE DE MONTMORT — Carmine pink. S. A. NUTT — Deep scarlet crimson. THOMAS MEEHAN — Rosy pink. Price 10c. each; $1.00 per dosen. NUIT POITEVINE — Rosy purple, maroon shading. PRINCESS ALEXANDRA — Beautiful salmon rose, having very large truss. TELEGRAPH — Large single flowers, in rounded trusses, of a rich orange cerise, having dark green foliage, with dark olive zone. Price 15c. each; $1.50 per doz. SIX STANDARD SINGLE VARIETIES. GRANVILLE — Bright rose pink. JACQUERIE — Crimson scarlet. L'AUBE — Pure white, large flowers. MME. BBUANT — Pure white, carmine shading. MRS. K. G. HILL — Beautiful salmon pink. DRYDEN — Bright soft crimson, white center. Price 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen. BEST STANDARD DOUBLE. BERTHA DE PRESSILLY — Silver rose. DOUBLE DRYDEN — Pure white center, petals shading to rosy scarlet. B. H. TREGO — Brightest scarlet. FLEUR BLANC — Double white, elegant form, fine size. PETER HBNDERSOX^-Superb bright orange scarlet. VILLB DE POITERS — Rosy scarlet, very clear and bright. Price 15c. each; $1.50 per dozen. S\%nEET-SCEXTED GERANIUMS. — Balm. Rose, etc. Six varieties. 10c. each; 6 for 50c.; 30 for $2.00. IVY GERANIUMS. — From 2% -inch pots. 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen. OLD STANDARD VARIETIES — Our selection. lOe. each; 91.00 per dozen by express, not prepaid. 48 Qi7 on GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO.^^ PEONIES. hardy plants grown for lawn One of tlie most pop and grarden decoration. DOUBLE CRIMSON. DOUIII.E AVHITB. DOUBLE ROSE. Price SSc. each; $3.50 per dozen. Postage extra 5o each if wanted by mail. PLUIVIBAGO. C.\PEIVSIS Tjig-ht skv-blue. <'-4PENSIS FLORA ALBA. — White. LADY DARPENT Hardy, deep blue. Price tOp. each. Sl.OO per doz. by e.x- not prepaid. SILVER SPOf . SCARLET SAGE. The most distinct feature of this novelty is its striking and handsome spotted foliage. The leaves are covered with sulphur-yellow spots of various sizes; flowers are bright scarlet and large size. 10c. each; J^l.OO per dozen; $6.00 per 100. SCARLET SAGE, OR SALVIA CL.\RA BED- MAN OR BONFIRE Dwarf. The fire-like ap- pearance of the flowers standing erect among the green foliage gives the plant a most gor- geous appearance. 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen; .?«.00 per 100. SCARLET SAGE, OR SALVIA SPLENDENS. — Tall, erect, green foliage. The well-known Salvia. 10c. ea.; $1.00 per doz.; $6.00 per 100. YUCCA A hardy evergreen plant with long narrow leaves that are bright green the whole year. The flowers are creamy white, bell-shaped, produced on long spikes 3 to 4 feet high. Fine stately lawn plant. FILAMENTOSA GLORIOSA FLOWER TUBS. tOl.l >llll A. >o. I ri..\i N. Made of cypress. Natural \aniish linisli on tlie wood, or if wanted can finish them in oil paint, but to order only. 12 inches in diameter by 11 inches high Each $1.00 15 inches in diameter by 14 inches high Each 1.50 18 inches in diameter bv 16 '4 inches high Each 2.00 21 inches in diameter bv ISXi inches high Each 250 24 inches in diameter bv 20'-^ inches high Each 3.00 HARDY WATER LILIES U. S. FLOWER TUBS. Cypress, Painted Green. Iron Feet and Iron Bound No. 1—13x11. Each •!•"'<' No. 2-14^x13. Each *•»'' No. 3—16x15 . _, Each •■ »-'5 No. 4—20x18. Each "-SO No. 6-24x21. Bach The ease with which Water Lilies and Aquatics are cul tivated, the certainty of handsome results the same season thev are planted, the mag nificent flowers of great variety of form and color, thetr delicate perfunae and the great fascination in growing them, is making the water garden w^idely popu- lar. NYMPHEA O D O- RATA. — The well- known fragrant pond lily; lovely pure white 4 for SOc; $1.25 per doz GIGANTEA, flowers. 15e. each; NYMPHEA ODOR ATA superb variety, and should he in every col lection. Similar in all respects to Nymphea (idorata: flower very large and full. 15i (ach; 4 for 30o.; $1.25 per dozen. NYMPHEA ODORATA MINOR. — Our ni tive pond lily. 15c. each; 4 for 50c.; Sl.i" per dozen. — — ..n.,, ,- PINK CAPE COD WATER LILY — Possesses all desirable qualities of N\ mphea Odorata. Flowers, large size; cup-shaped coloi lo\ eU d p rink delicious fra- grance; free blnnmer; most desirable vaiietv 40e < ich fs 10 rer dozen INDURATED FIBRE PRACTICALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE ABSOLUTELY IMPERVIOUS TO WATER. LIGHT WEIGHT, Fibre-Ware Rolling Stand WARE. NO JOINTS. Florists' Vases. 3.00 I I-) n ■0 fo t) ^ d ? 1> D 3 1> T 3 5 b. S 8 13 $1 .00 pu 10 .7ft 4K 9 .60 Mounted upon casters; easy to move heavy plants. O 1$ .8* .90 I 1.15 PARLOR PLANT TUB. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE:. an Ud GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. }% BULBS FOR SPRING PLANTING. CALADIUM5. GLADIOLUS. GLADIOLUS It wanted by mail, add 10c. per dozen for postage. THE cultivation of the GlaiUolus la very simple, as they will thrive lu »uy gooil garden soil, but will amply repay one for careful cultiva- tion. A succession of bloom may be had from July to September by planting at Intervals from April to June. OUR GLADIOttJS are from one of the largeBt growers In the country, and one who has the finest assortment to be had either in this country or Europe; therefore wo claim them to be unexcelled as to quality. MIXED (all colors), dozen. 250. : *150 per 100. WHITE AND LIGHT COLORS, dozen 30c.; »a.00 per 100. EXTRA WHITE AND LIGHT VARIETIES. —All flTFt-class varieties, marie up largely from best named sorts, including ten por cent. <>t Snow White. 5c. each. 50c. per dozen. $3.50 per hundred. CHILDSI MI XED.— Extra large and fine. 40c. psr dozen. 9.3.00 per 100. LBMOINE'S (Mixed).— Extra fine. »5o. per doz., il.7S per 100. ELEPHANT'S EAR. THE Caladlum Esculentum is one ol the hand- somest <^f tho ornamental-leaved plants. It will grow in any good garden soil, and Is of iicst 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 summor. and in the fall they should bo taken up and stored in a cellar. Leaves three feet or more In longth and nearly as broad. There is nothing bo gciod as this Caladlum tor a grand bed of foliage In tho garden. FIRST SIZE BULBS (" and 9 inches).— Each, 5c. By mull. 10c. .'tOc. per dozen. LARGE BULBS (!► and 11 inches).— Ench lOo. By iiiiill, l.lc. !|S1.00 pel dozen. EXTRA LARGE BULBS (11 inches and upwards). —Each, l.'.c. By mail. 20c. fl.BO l>er .Uaen. Prices per dozen are by express, not prepaid. TUBEROvSEvS. ONE of the most fragrant and popular of the summer flowering bulbs. May be started early In hot beds or pots, or planted In open ground after first day of May. Each 5o. Dozen 115c. Per 100 $1.00 By mail 36c. per dozen. ALL PBICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ^ GRIFFITH (a. TURNER CO. J^ 51 SELECT EVER-BLOOMING ROSES. LE DE LYON (Tea). ETOILE DE LYON (Tea). — One of the best and most beau- tiful yellow Tea Roses for genernl planting. It is of pood coDBtilution. one of the hardiest of the Teas, and may )te had In bloom tlie entire year by proper treatment. The flowers are of good size, deep and full and very sweet-scented; color, rich golden yellow. (See cut.) PRICES (except where otherwise noted): Two Years Old — Each 50c. One dozen choice mixed (by express, not prepaid).. $3.00 Six Months Old- Each 15c. One dozen choice mixed (by express, not prepaid) . . $1.25 GRUSS AN TEPLITZ.— New Hardy Ever- lomiri'gi'Hybrid Tea Rose. The flowers are large, 11 and moderately double; arehandsonieK mirie, splendid substance and are produt ed on ex lordinarlly long stems that shoot out b( ynnd e foliage lu free yet handsome dlsordt r The lor is flery crimson, shaded with a dark, vel vety sheen, producing the most gorgeous effect ever grows to a height of four to five feet, is perfectly hardy tn all sections and blooms all the time. GENERAL JACQUE- MINOT (Hybrid). — Too well known to require lengtliy description. It still holds first place among the dark red Roses and is one of the most satisfactory to grow. A rich crimson scarlet, sim- ply a mass of bloom when at its best. METEOR (Hybrid Tea). — A velvety red ever- bloomer of the deepest glowing crimson. Flowers very double and petals slightly recurving. A beautiful open rose, a free bli'umer and promising well as a pot Rose. AMERICAN BEAUTY (Hybrid).— This variety has been rightly described OS an ever-blooming hy- brid perpetual. The flow- ers are very large and double; color, a deep rich ruse. The fragrance is delightful. Each shoot produces a bud. CLOTHILDE Suli'EitT (Tea), CLOTHILDE SOTJPERT (Tea). — This Is the most famono pot and bedding Itose (Polyantha Tea). Its charming c-iur- lug. shading from pearly white to purest rose, double blos- soms, delightful fragrance, wonderful vigor and freedom of bloom combine to make it a most beautiful Rose. GOLDEN GATE (Tea).— This Is a beau- tiful free blooming and healthy Tea Kose that we can recommend to every- ne desiring large flowers, long stem nd continuous bloom. The buds are 1 ii;, and pointed, opening out Into a ^ell shaped flower of creamy white, del- 1 atelv tinged with golden yellow and rtse (See cut.) HELEN GOULD. — Hardy ever-blooming Tea Rose. The flowers are of a losy crimson, equal in form, color and fragrance to American Be uity. One of the best and str ingest bloomers yet intro dnced. DUCHESS OF ALBANY (Tea). — Rich, deep pink. An improve ment on the well-known La ' rrinre. HERMOSA (Tea).— Clear bright p]T k. . KAISERIN AUGUSTA VIC \ TORIA (Hybrid Tea).— One of the n ■^t desirable white Roses foi simmer bedding: large flowers, pro Uiced in great profusion; a strong] healthy grower with large foIiiiLf MAMAN COCHET (Tea).— A BEAU- TIFUL NEW TEA ROSE. One verv best and most valuable Roses of re- rent introduction, especially for outdooC blooming. The finest pink par- den Rose yet introduced. The fl wers are of great size and reiy double; color, bright rose. MAD. CAROLINE TESTOUT. — Hardy Hybrid Tea Rose. L:ir£re petal of LaFranoe form. Both flowers and buds are extra large. The color Is brilliant 8fl,tiny rose, deepening to clear red at center. ■U'H ITE MAMAN COCHET. WHITE MAMAN COCHET (Tea— See cut).— This is a superb variety; inow-whlte. The flowers are large and very double, making It of more then ordinary value In open ground. GOLDEN GATE. 8AFRAN0 (Tea).— Buff, tinted apricot. AI^Zi FBICi:S SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTXCZ:. S2 GRIFFITH o. each, $2.00 per dozen. 2 -year-old Plants 50o. each LA FRANCE (Tea).— Undoubtedly the most perfect type of a Rose. No variety surpasses it In delicate coloring — >, with a satiny siieen over all Its petals, with the well-known fragrance. PAPA GONTIER (Tea).— Dark cri! ourta: lieuiitlriil for cntfin;:. 80UV. DE PIERRE NOTTING.— Superb the result of cross of Marechal Nell on ! Tcry large, well filled and opens easily tinged with golden, mixed v mine rose; open flower is full It is readied by no o ' Price 1 -year-old PI 'enchanter!— New Hybrid Tea. Another splendid American introduction the result of years of diligent work on the part of the origliiator Mr. John Cook. Every .hoot throws a flower, and the flowers are beautifully made, of remarkable size, and In color clear bricht plnl,-. which never fades. „ , , ,.,,.„„ ' Price 1 -year-old plants 30c. each $3.00 per dozen. 2-year-old pli 65c. each, $7,30 per dozen. CARDINAL New Hybrid Tea. One the reallv great new Roses. A rong, robust grow- '; large massive louslv frag- rant, full and dou- ble to the center. Extremely free flowering and of easy culture. Price 1 -year-old plants 30o. each. $3.00 per dozen. 2-vear- old plants 63c. $7.50 per MICROFHILLA. HARDY CLIMBING ROSES. Six raonths old, each, 15c.; doz. $1.85; Two-yeao:- Old, efwsb, 50c.; doz. $5.00. By Express not prepaid. WHITE' BUCROPHILLA, OR MAGNOLIA ROSE.— Rich, crtamy white ; the most deiiciously fra- grant of all Roses ; has stronjij resemblance to the odor of a magnolia ; hence its name. Strong, rapid grower ; leaves small ; very hardy ; constant bloomer. This is not a new Rose, but the old-time climber that was so extensively grown in ante-bellum days, and now com- ing to the front as one of the great climbers, RISIIVE: 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 well-known and popular rose Clothllde Soupert. It Is a TigoFous grower, forming canes l."* feet in one season, and covered with large clHsters of flowers all summer. Flowers are large, double and a beautiful shell pink, forming the buds In clusters. Perfectly hardy, and will stand any kind of weather. We cheerfully recommend It as the best of all the bardy ever- blooming Roses. CLIMBING METEOR Blooms almost constantly. Flowers large and of that rich, dark, velvetf crimson color Keen only In the Jacqueminot Strong. veU-rooted planta. GRIFFITH v »|>rayiiie is often iloue, nail 1 onner at once that he inusl not look for Natixiae The object seemed to be to fiet over the greatCN illUB- m1 the CMUltH. ber of trees In the least possible time, and « li rod had been over as many movements be required for a coveriuB, the «<>rli \\ni Such ^vorit is l>oun€l to be unsiK-i-essfnl, material applied, and it is rcisret fully cm the vvorli done is of this same general cb In spraying for San Jose scale i>ut ■ cations are very advisable, but in cas' aever tlte spraying I niiKitt reasonably considered finished, o matter nhat the lulled that luueh of BOUDEAIX MIXTURE. Copper sulphate 6 pounds. Quicklime * Pounds. T^^Tater 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 mi.K the two. and add enough water to make 40 gallons. It is then ready tor immediate use, but will keep indefinitel> . If the mi.^;ture is to be used on peach foliage it is advisable io use an extra pound of lime to the above formula. When applied to such plants as carnations or cabbages, it will ad- h??e better if about a pound ot hard soap be dissolved in hot water and added to the mixture. For rots, molds, mildews and all fungous diseases. COPPER SULPHATE SOLVTION. copper sulphate ;;;;;;;;;;;;i5' Jkuo^ns Dissolve the copper sulphate in the water, when it is ready for use This should never be applied to foliage, but must be fall and spring appli- where it is impossible to doVt twrcerthen"the spl-ing of Uie year is preferable. The ad- vantage in spraving twice lies in the fact that the scale that are mfssed in the lirst spraying can be killed in the second. break. For peaches and nectarines, use For fungous diseases. AlIMONIACAL COPPER CARBONATE. Copper Carbonate , 1 ounce. Ammonia enough to dissolve the copper. Water ^ gallons. The copper carbonate is best dissolved in large bottles, where t will keep indefinitely, and it should be diluted with water s required For the same purpose as Bordeaux Mixture. Spr KEROSENE EMISSION. Hard Soap ^ pound. Boiling water o^„f tii^"' Kerosene 2 gallons. Dissolve the soap in water, add the kerosene and churn v^ith a pump for 5 to 10 minutes. Dilute 10 to 25 times before applying Use strong emulsion for all scale insects. For in- jects whch 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. Apple—(Canker worm , codling moth, bud moth, scab.) Bean (Anthracnose.) Cabbage- (Worms, Carnation - (Rust and other fungous diseases.) Cherry-'Rot. aphis, cur- culio and slug.) Currant — tWorms. mil- Cooseberry — (Mildew, C rape— (Flee - beetle, First Application. When blossoms appear, spray with Bordeaiut. When worms first appear. '.'ter Second Application Peach, Apricot— (Leaf- cur 1 , curciuio. mildew and rot.) Pear— (I>af -blight, scab, psylla and codling moth, i Plum— (Black knot, rot and all fungous diseases, carculio.) Potato— (Beetles, scab, blight.) St rawberryHRnst.) For aphis, kerosene sul phate solution and green. When buds btirst, Bor knot and burn. For scab soak seed in corroiive 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 heating pipes painted with equal purls lime aud sulphur mixed with water to a paste Just before blossoms open, Bordeaux and Paris When first froits have set, Bordeaux. 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 aphis. 7 to 12 days later, spray plants with Bordeaux. When fruit has set. Bor- deaux and Paris green.* If they reappear, repeat, adding Bordeaux for mil- dew, f In 10 to 14 days, repeat When first leaves i half grown. Bordeaux Paris green. Repeat at intervals. As soon a s fruit has set. Bordeaux and Paris green.* Within a week after blos- soms fall. Bordeaux and Paris green. When fruit has set. Bor- deaux and Paris green. When" beetles or their larvge appear, Paris green (1 pound to 100 pounds of Whe 1 for insects. Thibd Application. Within a week after bio 10 to U 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- 10tol2day3 later, if signs of rots appear, repeat. When fruit has set. Bor- deaux and Paris green.* foot high spray with Bor- deaux Black spots When fruit basset. Bor- deaux* or WEAK copper Iphate solution. If Ah peat* appears. .^^. ... ...^ -eak copper ml phate solution. Repeat at intervals of 10 to 20 days, as necesBary for blight. Of 10 to 14 days. lOto 12 days later, repeat, 10 to 12 days later, repeat, 10 to 12 days later, repeat Repeat whenever neres 10 to 12 days later, repeat. Red spider: Kerosene emulsion to under side of foliage. As soon as berries harvested. Bordeaux (if to be kept longer.) If necessary, Bpray with weak copper siilphate solu^ KOTE.— Use K e r o -s e n < emulsion, very weak. FoirRTH Application. 10 to 14 days later, repeat. Repeat last, if ni After heads form, saltpetre for worms, b poonful to a gallon o ■y week with the dilut copper sulphatesolution. 10 to 12 days later, coppe ilphate solution, weas. 10 to 14 days later, repeat 10 to 12 days later, repeat. 10 to 16 days later. Bor- de^iux. 10 to 20 days later, Bor- WTien blight of the leave* is accompanied by rot of the tubers. Bordeaux. 10 to 20 days later. Bor. When crop is gathered, remove old canes thin new and spray with Bor- FiPTH Application. 10 to 14 days later, Bor- deaux or weak copper sul- pliate. Repeat if necessary. Repeat if necessary. If rot persists, nee very- weak c-opper sulphate solu- tion every 5 to 7 days.t 10 to 16 days later, Bor- deaux. + Weak copper sulphate so- lution, as le Repeat if EXPLAXATIOX. — Whenever an Aster- isk (*) is used it cautions against spray- ing with poisons while the plants are in blossoms. A Dagger (t) indicates that there is danger of making an application within three weeks of the time the fruit is to be used as food. 56 Q=D GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO. ^ Horticultural Tools and Supplies L. M. OLMSTEAD'S IMPROVED REI.IABLE MOLE TRAP (Fig. 1.) No Cheap Trap So Good. No Good Trap So Cheap. Springs are furnished to operate tlie trap. The spring can be readily attached and detached. This trap is consti'ucted entirely of steei and iron. Each trap is paclted in a strong paper box, one dozen in a case. Price f 1.50. OUT OF SIGHT MOLE TRAP (Pig. 2.) Considered to he one of the best and cheapest Mole Traps on the marltet. 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 l)y 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 (Pig. 4.) Small size 60c. Large size 75c. EXCELSIOR WEEDER (Pig. 5.) Price 10c. Mailed 15e. LARGE HAND WEEDER (Pig. 6.) Malleable Iron Hand Weeder 15c. Solid Steel Hand Weeder S5c. By mail, 10c. extra. DIBBERS. For transferring plants. By far the best thing for the pur pose ever introduced. ITig. 8.— Right-angle shape, steel-polished, wood handle — *0c. EDGING KNIVES (Fig. 9.) 9 inch, American $0.75 9 Inch, Eng., black $1.35 5 inch, Eng., blacli 1.35 10 inch, Eng., black 1.50 SCUFFLE HOES (Fig. 10.) 4 inches 50c. S inches 70c. 6 Inches 60c. 10 inches 80c. PLANTAIN TROWEL (Fig. 14.) No. 2, 5-inch blade 15c. No. 1, 8-inch blade 25c. 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 durable, 6-inch 40c. American, Florist 20c. 6-inch bright steel blade, plain handle 5c. " 6-incb tinned steel blade, enameled handle 10c. EUREKA HAND WEEDER (Fig. 13.) A Very Handy and Uselni Little Instrnment. Short handle 25c. Long handle 35c. THERMOMETERS (Fig. 15.) S-inch tin, japanned. No. 20 $0.15 10-inch, distance reading. No. 6 .',45 8-inch, cabinet. No. 201 H [ .50 10-inch, tin case, best quality. No. 31 .«0 Porcelain scale, red spirit. No. 251, 8-lnch 1.00 Porcelain scale, 10-inch, red spirit, No. 251 1.25 12-inch, tobacco curing. No. 35 Registering (sixes). No. 650,8incli.. .' 2.30 Mushroom bed, good grade l.OO Mushroom bed, best ....!.!...'. 1.50 Dairy or hotbed glass float .......' .25 Glass floating, large 50 S-inch standard flange, stands boiling water. .60 Milk Hydrometer, No. 2080 .40 Milk Hydrometer, No. 2085 (Queyenne) '.'.'. .75 Incubator, upright 75 Incubator, reclining 1.00 Brooder, No. 1307 '.'.'.'.'.]'.'.'.'.'.'.'.]'. .60 GRASS HOOKS. American, plain 25c. American, Blue Ribbon 40c German— No. '. 20c. German— No. 1 '..".'. 25c. German— No. 2 ". 35c. German— No. 3 40c. Best English Grass— No. 2 .'."."." 35c. Best English Grass— No. 3 BOc. Best English Hedge or Grass Hooks— No. 4 .'!!!!.'.'! eOc. Best English Hedgeor Grass Hooks— No. 5, riveted back 75c. f»H»""ElTJ lEff isa 140- 130 120^ 110 100 !^ go 80 7a CO 50 40 iiy "ST !0- 10- 0- 10 to- a» Sm .^ ' Fig. 16. ALL FSICES SXyBTECT TO CHA170E WITHOITT NOTICE. ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ " Horticultural Tools and Supplies COINTIINUED. WATERS' TREE PRUNERS. i teetlong $ .75 6 feet long 85 8 leet long 1.00 10 feet long 1.10 12 feet long 1.35 "RED CLIPPER " TREE PRUNER. 4 feet long $ .90 6 fnet long I oo 8 feet long 1 . 1 .5 10 feet long 1,85 12 feet long 1.50 Extra knives, 20 cents. BORDER SHEARS Fig. 18. Price, without wlieel. No. 104 f2.25 Price, with wheei. No. 105 2.60 HORSiB SHEARS Fig. 19. Bent Handle, No. 1087 * Curved Handle, No. 1090 By mail, add 15c. HORSE SCISSORS. No. 9162, extra fine ?1.25 By maii, add 15c. PRIINIBTG SA'WS Fig. 20. 16-inch double $ ••S IS-inch double 75 20-Inch doubie 8* Saw and chisei, combined I.IO PRUNIXG SHEARS — Fig. 21. No. 33, Coil Spring, Mai. Handle, Steel blade $ .30 No. 4, Flat Spring, Steel blade 40 No. 1537, Solid Steel, % polish, 8 inch 50 No. 4665, Solid Steel, 9 Inch 75 No. 4666, Solid Steel, full polish, 9 inch 1.00 No. 2, French Pruning. 8% inch 1.25 No. 4770, Ladies' nioliel plate, 6 inch l.OO It wanted by mail, add 15c. PRUNIXG KNIVES.— Fig. 22. Iron Handle, No. 126, 60c. ; No. 2173, Cocoa Handle, 65c. BUDDING KNIVES. Prices— No. 12 ?1.00 No. 10 ?1.25 TELEGRAPH TREE PRUNERS. Price without pole $1.00, Extra blades 20c. LAWN SHEARS Fig. 23. No. 1062. 2 wheels, 8 in. blade, for cutting on narrow borders, under fences and shrubs, f2.75. GRASS SHEARS — Fig. 21 Bent Handle, No. 360. .35c. Trowel Handle, No. 460, 50c. Mail, add each 15c. lORSE OR DOG CLIPPERS.— Fig. 25. Very handy about horses ; also for clipping dogs. Horse, No. 179, f l.OO. Horse, No. 159, Ball- bearing, )|I1.75. Horse, No. 71, Fet Lock, Nickel Plate, *1.00. Toilet or Fet Lock, Nickel Plate, OOc. 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. Fig. 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 Balti- more Draw cut. $2.25. ASPARAGUS KNIFE. Fig. 28. Made of solid steel, 30c. By mail, 40c. SHEEP SHEARS. Fig. 29. No. 3749, 85o. No. 3755. full „,„ ,, polished, $1.00. By mail, add rig. 25. fgp rig. 30. FLOWER AND GRAPE SCISSORS.— Fig. 30. Flower Scissors, 75c. No. 3774, Grape Pickers, 50c. 5 cents extra for postage. FRUIT PICKER.— Fig. 31. This cut almost speaks for It- self — 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 ad- justed to a pole. 30c. SCYTHE STONES — Fig. 32. No. 1— Willoughby Creek.. 10c. each, $1.00 per doz. No. 2— White Mountain. .10c. each, $1.00 per doz. No. 3— Green Mountain Sc. each, 75c. per doz. No. 4 — Indian Pond, No. 2 (red end, 5c. each, 5Cc. per doz. No. 5 — Mowing Machine (beveled) 10c. No. 6— Darby Creek 10c. each, $1.00 doz. Cigar Emery 10c. each, $1.00 doz. No. 7— Imported English Talacre 20c. each. None genuine unless labeled Sir Pyers Mostyn, Talacre Quarries. Fence Wir eoc. W^IRE PLIERS. Cutters, 6 in. 40c.; 8 In. 50c.) 10 In. ALL PBICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. Ud GRIFFITH (a T URNER CO. }^ FLORI5T AND GARDEN vSUPPLIE:^^ PLANT SPRINKLERS, For sprinkling cut flowers, seedlings, plants, y clothes, etc. No. 1— Plain top. 12 ounces ?0, ,,.No. 1 — Angle, plain top. 12 ounces. . No. 2 — Plain top. 7 PUTTY BULB. ounces T^o. 2 — Angle, plain top. 7 ounces.. No. 3 — Plain top, 7 ounces No. 4 — Plain top, iVt ounces No. 1 — Valvular top. 12 ounces By mail. 10c. extra. PUTTY Bl'LHS — Larse Si7,e. Price 90o. By mail SI BRASS GARDEN .SYRINGES. Wo, A — Barrel 12 In. long, 1 spray and 1 stream rose $2.35 No. 12 — Barrel 13 in. long, 1 coarse and 1 flue spiay and 1 stream rose $3.75 No. a — Two spray roses, and Jet, H^^zlji luches, $4.36 No. 10— Barrel 18 In. long, 1 coarse and 1 fine spray and 1 stream rose with patent valves and elbow Joint $6.00 "ORJoue'.' 1 17 The Oriole Carnation Supports Awarded a Certifi- cate of merit by the Gardeners' Club. It has been pronounc- ed the best on the market. Height, 2 feet. "The Oriole" is constructed of 2 stakes No. 11 Gal- vanized Wire, and 3 rings of No. 14 Gal- vanized "Wire; very easily erected, and needs only to be Btrlpped from the stakes to pack away. It allows ample op- portunity and con- venience for culti- vation and weeding between each row, and withstands syringing by city water pressure. Any- one having stakes can be furnished rings separately. Dozen $0.60 100. 3.50 CANE STAKES. 6 to 7 feet long. Period $1.00 Per lOOO $6.50 POT LABELS. Plain. 3>i Inch, per 1000 $0.55 4 •■ ■' 70 1.00 1.15 1.35 I " •■ 1.00 12 inch, per 100 7Sc. Spe'C^Al price in quantities to florlBtfl. MASTICA GLAZING MACHINE. Price, $1.35. Mastica For glazing green houses, sashes, new and old It is elastic, adhesive and easily applied. It Is not af- fected by dampness, heat cold. "Mastica," when ap- plied. In a few hours forms a skin or film on the entire mass, hermetically sealing the sub- stance and preventing the evaporation of the liquids, and remains in a soft, pliable and elastic condition for years. "Mastica" is of great value in going over old houses with a putty bulb or machine on the outside of sash, as it makes it perfectly tight and saves the expense of relaying the glass. Halt gallon ; $O.70 Gallon 1.35 BURLAP HOT-BED MATS. Made of strong burlap. Interlined with wool. Price, 40x76, each $0.75 Price, 76x76, each i.ao SpecialPrice 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 ap- l.lication. Light grade 6c. yard. Piece of about 65 yards 4?ic. yard. Medium grade S^c yard. Piece of about 60 yards 8c. yard. Heavy grade 13c. yard. Piece of about 40 yards ISH'c. yard. SPHAGNin*! MOSS. Tor packing growing Orchids, Plants, etc. Per bale $2.50 STABLE BROOMS. For Stables, Lawns and Walks. 12-lnch Eattan 45c. 14-inch Rattan 55c. 12-inch Bass 50c. 14-inch Base 60 c, RAFFIA. The best material lor tying plants, vines, etc. Per pound. 20c. 10 pounds, $1.50. SILKALINE, spool, 30c. GALVANIZED HARD STEEL PLANT STAKES. These are a great Improvement over the wood- en stakes for carnation and rose beds ; they are durable, neat and strong. Length. Per 100. Per 1000. 2>^ feet $0.75 $6.35 3 feet 90 7.75 3Kfeet 1.10 9.00 4 feet 1.25 10.00 5 feet 1.50 13.O0 PAINTED TREE LABELS, 3\4 inch, notched or pierced $0.80 per 1000 3'4 inch, iron wired l.OOper 1000 3!^ inch, copper wired 1.35 per 1000 IRONCLAD WATERlNS POTS. With Adjustable Nozzles. 4-quart 50c. 10-quart 75c« e-nuart 60c. 12-quart 80c. 8-quart 65c. 16-quart OOc 20-quart $1.16, "Wotherspoon Make. 6-quart $1.85 10-quart $3.25 8-quart 3.00 12-quart 3.60 TWEMLOW'S OLD ENGLISH GLAZING PUTTY. Semi-Liquid. 16-pound can (1 gallon capacity) .* $1.26 80-pound kits 6.00 For bedding glass in sash and filling cracks or seams in roof Joints or frames of green houses or hotbeds. PEERLESS GLAZINtJ POINTS. (Imp. Van Reyper.) The finest glazing points on the market. The gl.ass cannot slip; they are quickly and easily put in with special pincers; no "rights" or "lefts" to bother with. Per box of 1000 »«>c. By mail 7o<=' In lots of 6000 (by express), per 1000 55c. Pincers, per pair 60c By mall °"C' MARLING. Furnished in 1. 6, 10, 15 and 20 p«und bale^. 6-lb. Bales 13c. per pound. 1-lb. Bales 15c. per pound. Special prices in quantities. HEAVY OR DAHLIA STAKES. Each. PerDoz. Per 100. 3feet 7c. $0.75 $4.85 i ■' 10c. 1.10 6.50 5 " lie. 1.35 8.15 r Doz. Per 100. 17c. $1.00 38c. 1.70 39c. 3.40 51c. 3.20 ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ s» MODEL INCUBATORS Manufactured AND BROODERS by Charles A. Cyphers In one short season the Model Incubator won first rank among practical poultrymen — men who are la the business for a livelthmui. not only at home, but in foreign countries. That this should have been done In so short a time proves conclusively the superior merit of the Model Incubator. In the design and con- struction of the .Model Incubator Mr. Cyphers drew from the experience gained by him In the past seven years, (luring which time he manufactured many thousands of machines, which have gone 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 he a little higher in price than some other makes, etill 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 Incubators, mure than In almost any other machine, the best Is the cheapest. Two features which stand out prominently are the Improved Smokeprofif Heater and the Regulator. The new Thermostat Is designed with a view to the largest movement compatible with uniformity, and It excels anything of the kind ever befoi-e offered the public. Any one interested In the purchase of an Incubator will do well to write to us for special cata- logue, describing In detail the construction of the Model Machines. It is mailed free on application and will prove interesting to any poultrymau. ^^ PEICES. No. Model Incubator holds 60 henj^«ap 4S duck epgs $14,0O No. 1 Model Incubator holds 120 heMgrnp'or 100 duck eggs 20.00 No. 2 Model Incubator holds 2201«nTGisor 190 duck eggs 29.0O No. 3 Model Incubator holds 3^0^i\egg8 or 290 duck eggs 37.0O "MODEL COLONY" BROODER. An entirely new creation which won the most general ipproval ever given a brooder. The points of superiority hat were particularly commended were its accessibility or cleaning without removing the chicks, the total ab- lence of hot spots and draughts In the nursery and th^ Ight and cheerful wholesomeness of both the ind exercising compartments. The most satisfao^p^ 'eature was the report from customers that thgyi fc* iucce-ssfully reared practically all the chicks plac^t^i'i- Every precaution has been taken to make tJC§i' Blooder lUbstantlal and durable. The roof Is coveredXyith titf.-- [t is well painted and presents an attractive appear- ince. Size 3x6 feet. Price $12.00 "THE MODEL»» INDOOR BROODER. Made both single and douhh-. The latter designed to take the place of sectional brooders and are very much more successful. The conditions both in the hover and In The nursery are perfectly normal, and the chicks ibrtve and grow. PRICE. ■Write for Special Catalogu Charles A. Cyphers' Model Colony Brooder, PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATORS FOR 1907. Incub; er the latest proved truths that 1906. Hagerstown. Md.. April Prairie State Incubator Co.. Homer City, Pa. Gentlemen — About one month ago I bought from you a Junior Incubator. We set 60 eg-gs. tested out 8 eggs, hatched 42 chicks, which I think large Standard Incubators; please quote me^prices speaks well for your machine. ;tatc Diftii re effecti\ POIBfTS OF SliPEKIORITY. A perfect diffusion incubator without diaphragms, burlap or screens. Absolutely flre-proof and guaranteed to tliat effect. An equal distribution of lieat in all parts of the egg-chamber The relative humidity of the air in the machine approaches near to that found under a hen. thus copying nature so successfully as to secure equal results in hatching. Economical in operation, simple in construction and certain in results. Furnished complete at tlie price quoted, with full directions. So perfect in construction that the heat is regulated automatically to the fraction of a degree. , . , ^ , ,,. , j, , One style of tray for all eggs, the same machine hatches chicks, ducKs, geese or turkeys. „ , . . ,, , j .,, . j ■ Each incubator has double walls and is carefully packed, thus securing and main- taining the desired heat under the greatest variation of temperature and at a mini- mum cost The regulator is our own patent, and so sensitive tliat the heat in the machine is controlled automatically even to the fraction of a degree. The prices quoted are based on the cost of production, under most advantageous circumstances, and therefore, full value is given to each purchaser. PRICES: TSo. 1 Junior Incubator, capacity 60 Hen Eggs Price « S.OO No. 2 Junior Incubator, capacity 110 Hen Eggs No. 1 Diffusion Incubator, capacity 150 Hen Eggs No. 2 Diffusion Incubator, capacity ] |^0 Suck ISgs. ) 390 Hen Eggs. . No. 3 Diffusion Incubator, capacity j 300 Duck Eggs... i 12.00 20.00 29.00 35.00 Including all attachments, including egg tester, thermometer, lamp, tray for eggs Id regulator. Guaranteed to be free from mechanical defect and to hatch in the manner. „ „ .. Complete Prairie State Catalogue Free on Request. nd send I want to biiy one of your book of informati Yours. EUGENE STODDARD, Breeder and Trainer of Imported Homing Pigeons. «o^ GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO. ^ PRAIRIE STATE UNIVERSAL HOVER, AB the name of thle hover Implies, It has a large or universal sphere ot usefulness. In fact, tbere Is practically uo limit to Its adaptability. It may be used or attached to any form of outdoor brooder that Is two feet or more in height; to any size or form of colony house, mushroom house, small portable building, dry-goods bos, shed, coop or organ or piano box. Where regular colony houses are used the Universal Hover can be attached to one until the chicks have been given a good start and then removed to another for a new brood. In this way it can be utilized to accomplish the work of four or five expensive combination col- ony brooders. It has proven to be thoroughly practical In actual service, giving perfect satisfac- tion during coldest weather of winter, changeable conditions of spring and the heat of summer. V Economy is one of its special features, aside ■from its wide range of adaptability, as will be Been from the fact that only a small No. 2 Sun Hinge Burner Is required to furnish all the heat necessary In the coldest weather. In presenting this hover to the poultry raiser we are confident that It will give him more real genuine satis- faction than any device ever put out. It fills that want felt by everyone who raises poultry, for something they can use for this purpose anwyhere, any time, and do the work well. No. I COLONY BROODER UniTeTsal Hover, Lamp Box Kenioved. Price of UIVIVEHSAL HOVKH (weigrbt, nitt-d, H* lbs.) — Complete with Lamp, Lamp Box and Smoke Pipes, with- out Reg:ulator 96.00 Same with Regulator 7.00 AVithout Lamp Box and Exit Pipe, with Reg-ulator 6.00 Without Lamp Box and Exit Pipe, without Regulator.. 5.00 The ordinary outdoor brooder will do fairly grood work in mild, nice, bright weather, but in the cold, snowy or raw, wet days of early spring", when it is impossible to let the chicks out for weeks at a time, tliey are bound to die from the close confine- ment and lack of exercise. In the old style brooders there is not sufficient floor or air space to meet the penned- Tip conditions, and the result is heavy of Ines. The Prairie State Colony Brooder was designed to overcome this serious fault and does it successfully. \ Description. This brooder house is con- structed of tongued and grooved chestnut boards, 1 Wi rgE.gMT ' a inch thick. The brooder is ^^^1^11 'iraMBb -3 ^ '^^^^^ wide. 6 feet long and ^^ ■^^^" ' 3 feet high in front and 2 feet in rear. The interior is divided by a movable partition into two com- partments. INDOOR BROODER No. 5 The Prairie State Indoor Brooder No. 5 is tlie most convenient brooder ever constructed, being- easy to clean and operate. Every part is instantly accessible and removable. The floor of this brooder is three feet square, of tongued and grooved flooring, is perfectly smooth and stands 8 Inches from the ground. The space under- neath is enclosed, except at one side appears an opening for the lamp. An adjusted screen insures the lamp be- ing placed in correct position. The removable upper case used on this brooder overcomes the most seri- ous objection to indoor brooders, as with It. It is possible to suit any plan of building, as the chick exit door and the lamp door can be fixed to suit any arrangement of doors or win- dows, or the convenience of the op- erator. Price; $8.50. No. 2. UESCKIPTION The sides and floor of this outdoor brooder are made of tongued and grooved chestnut or poplar boards one inch in thickness. The roof of one-half inch boards, with dead air space, and heavy strawboard insulation, all of which is covered with best quality of roofing tin, carefully fastened with nails and covered with several coats of best grade anti-rust paint. The whole roof being hinged, may be easily removed to reach the in- terior. PRICES. Colony Brooder No. 1, 6 feet bv 3 feet $16.00 Colony Brooder No. 2, 5 feet by 2 i4 feet 12.00 Colony Brooder No. 3, 4 feet by 27 inches o.oo No. 4 Indoor Brooder, without wire enclosure 7.00 Same with wire enclosure 7..%0 No. 5 Indoor Brooder 8..'»0 GRIFFITH specially prepared for little chicks when should be the first and only food and con- ays before feeding anything else; direc- 1 each oackage. 1 lb. package., lOc; by 15 lb. package, $1.10; 60 lb. L,EE'S EGG MAKER. — IV2 lb. package, 25c.; 25 lb. pail. $2.00. RUST'S EGG I'RODl'CEIl This has given our customers universal satisfaction. It supplies those substances which produce egg growth and development. So moderate in price. It should be used winter and summer. 1 lb. package, 25c.; 2H lb. package. ."SOc; 6 lb. box, $1.00. If to be sent bv mail, add lOe. per lb. to pay postage. PRATT'S POlIIiTRY FOOD will make hens lay all the year, and is excellent for feeding young chicks. For large fowls mix one ounce with the food for 15 or 20. For 15 or 20 chicks give one-half ounce every other day. IH lb. pkg,. 25c.; 5 lb. pkg., eOc; 12 lb. bulk, $1.25; 25 lb. bulk. $2..')0. PRATT'S FOOD FOR HORSES. 7 lbs.. ."SOc; 12V. lbs., 75c.; 25 lbs., $1..'>0. PRATT'S LICE KILLER. Price 2.'>c. per package. CANARY. PIGEON AND PARROT FOOD. Canada Field Peas, peck, 50c.; bushel, $l.fi0. Buckwheat, qt., lOc; peck. 40c. Hemp Seed. 1 lb.. Sc; 4 lbs.. 25c. Canary Seed, lOc. lb. Bird Rape, 8c. lb. GALVANIZED IRON GRIT AND SHELL BOXES 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 tliat are of known value for producing eggs. This Is the feed for the poultryman «ho feeds for proiit. 5 lbs.. 2.-.C.: 25 lbs., 75c.; 100-lb. sacks. $2.00. CRACKED BONE FOR POULTRY Tliis 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 excellent bone and egg producer, keeping the fowls strong on their legs and largely increasing their laying qualities. Especially valuable for young and grown chicks. We carry two sizes, No. 1 for growing fowls and No. 2 for young chicks. 5 lbs., 25c.; 10 lbs., 40c.; 50 lb. sack. $l..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 cliickens, whose digestive powers are not strong, are much benefited by this, especially during win- ter montlis. or where closely confined in yards. Tiiis is ex- actly the same as the Cracked Bone described above, only it is ground much finer. 5 lbs., 25c.; 10 lbs., 40c.; 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., lOe.; 100 lbs., 75c.; 500 lbs,. $3.25. Special prices in larger quantities. GROUND BEEP SCRAPS Our Ground Beef Scrap is specially prepared from pure beef trimmings and is alwa>'s uniform. Good meat is very im- portant in a poultry yard if the best results are to be ob- tained. 5 lbs., 25c.; 10 lbs., 40c.; 50 lbs.. $1.75; 100 lb. sack, $3.00. 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., 25c.; 10 lbs., 40c.; 50 lbs., $1.75; 100 lb. sack. $3.00. GRANULATED CHARCOAL A little ground charcoal. mixed with the soft feed in tlie morning, once or twice a week, is an excellent corrective for the fowls, and keeps them healthy. We carry three sizes, one for grown fowls, one for small chicks, and pulverized. 1 lb., lOc; 5 lbs., 30c.; 10 lbs., 50c.; 25 lbs., $1.00; 60 lb. sack, $1,50; 100 lbs., $2.50. MICA CRYSTAL GRIT (Poultry, Pleeon and Chick Sizes). — Grit is as essential for poultry as food, as without it tliey cannot digest tiie 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 grit to fifteen or twenty parts of food. 5 lbs,, 15c.; 100 lb. sacks, 90c. AVc can supply, subject to market prices, the follo^vlng: is^ralns; CRACKED AVHITE CORN, 100 lb. bags. CR.VCKED YELLOW CORN, 100 lb. baes. ^VHBAT. BUCKWHEAT. HULLED OATS, 100 lb. bans. STBEL-CITT OATS, 100 lb. bags. 62 Q=D GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ 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 it 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 lbs.; diameter ot hand wheel. L'O inches. Wilson's Crown Green Bone Mill. This machine is especially made for cutting green bone with meat on right from the butcher, oi offals of bone and meat from the table. Tuino eas\ hne and fast With staid SO i ounds JS 50 Without 1 n r 5 in 1 « 50 Wilson's Oone and Shell Mill. No. 1 — Grinds oystei or clai sliells and dr-ied bones, and s excellent mill and largely use 1 Will also grind corn. "W'gt. without stand. ?,Z lbs ■f!4 00 Weight, with stand, 64 11 s < oo THE DANDY GREEN BONE CUTTER. This is one of the sini plest and best cutteis made. Has automatic feed. The knives are made from tiie best tool steel and finely tern pered. There is one plain and two corrugated knives. Can be changed to cut fine or coarse. THE No. O DANDY Siiitiiblp for a Flook of UO to 75 ChiL-kens. No. 0. with long handle, weight .35 lbs. . . .$5.00 No.O. Avith balance wheel weight 65 lbs $7.00 No. 0. with heavy balance wheel and disc, with three hardened steel knives. Capacity from No DandT, n Ith Balance Wlieel. 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 to 1,500 chickens 18.00 GEARED DANDY Cl'TTBRS. 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 lbs. Capacity 200 to 250 fowls.... 15.00 No. 12 — With split nut. Weight 130 lbs. Capacity 200 to 250 fowls 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. Pulley for Nos. 11, 12 and 13, extra 1.50 Large Balance Wheel. Nos. 11, 12 and 13 3.00 No. 5 B M. MANN'S BONE CUTTERS 1902 MODEL. The teed is both automatic and self-governing. Cuts all ristle and meat. .Nothing escapes uncut. No. 5 C. — This machine is ex- actly the same as the No. 5 B, with a crank handle instead of a balance wheel. Capacity not quite equal to 5 B. Weight 35 lbs. $(i.00. No. 5 B. — This machine is ex- actly the same as the No. 5 B M, except that it has not the iron stand. The capacity is the same. Weight 60 lbs. $8.00. No. 5 P M Intended for flocks of 15 to 25 hens. Mounted on iron stand. Cylinder 6 inches diam- eter, 4 inclies 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 witli large table for box or pan to receive cut bone. Weight 107 lbs. Cylinder 7V4 in. in diameter, 5 V4 in. deep. Capacity 1/. to 1 lb. per minute. $12.00. No. 11 Intended for large flocks of over 100 fowls. Capacity 100 lbs. per hour. Horse-power re- quired, 1 to IH- Weight 215 lbs. Diameter of pulley 15 inches: 3i/i-inch face; speed ot pulley, 300 to 350 revolutions per minute. Capacity, lOU Uis. and up- ward per hour. $20.00. Humphrey Green Bone and Vegetable Cutter The knives of the Hum- "~" plirey Cutter act upon the shear principle, producing a granulated cutting, without question tlie best form in which trf feed green bone. Capacity. — The capacity of a bone cutter depends upon the strength and energy of the operator and tlie nature of the material to be cut. The No. 1 Humphrey is suit- able for cutting all tlie 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 to run by power. No. 2^4 is the same macliine as No. 2, witli tlie addition of a liand wheel, making it botli a hantl No. 1. Hand Power. $12.00 No. 2V-. Hand No. 2, Semi-Power. 13.50 No. 6, Direct P SILVER'S CLOVER CUTTER. Will cut clover, alfalfa, straw, vegetable tops and similar material, green or dry, into %- inch lengths, which makes it especially adapted to cut- ting feed for poultry. 8-inch knife. Weight K.D. 12 to 60 lbs. $7.00. Price BLACK HAWK ^^ FEED MILL. $3. Extra Grin- ders ir LBS. 40c. Pair. GRINDS CORN. WHEAT. RYE. RICE. SPICES. ETC. MAKES BEST GRAHAM FLOUR .~D MEAL (or table r ICaslly set to erind as line or as coarse as desired. the thing- for cracking com, etc, (or POULTRY. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. q£? 'T^ c ^ GRIFFITH 4e. per i 2%e. per i 3%o. per 1 3%c. per 1 4»4c. per I •gft. I'gft. I'gft. I'gft. i'gft. i'gft. DIAMOND MESH POULTRY NETTING. The wire we offer is all Nos. 19 and 20 double twist. 2 thoroughly galvanized. Sold i.n bales of 150 running fe Sq. List price Ret. pr. feet, per bale, per bale 150 225 300 450 600 750 900 »3 5.62 7.50 11.25 15.00 18.75 22.50 No. 19 Ttetail price Ic. per sq. $0.85 1.36 20 18 1.68 20 24 2.53 20 36 3.38 20 48 4.22 20 60 6.06 20 72 ft. in less than bale lots ing. 10c. per pound. In. Sq. List price. wide. feet, per bale. 12 150 $3.37 600 750 900 10.13 13.50 16.87 20.25 Staples for Ret. pr. per bale. $0.73 4.56 fasten- ONE-INCH DIAMOND MESH. a. Sq. le. feet. 4 300 6 450 5 600 Retail p List price Ret. pr. per bale, per bale. $19.50 $4.39 29.23 6.5S 39.00 Sq. List price Ret. pr. feet, perliale. per bale. 300 $16..'>0 $3.71 450 24.73 5.37 600 33.00 7.43 ice. 3< . per square foot in less tlian bale lots. OLD STYLE GAPE EXTRACTOR. — Price 23 1 Qu:irl. I)III\KIM $2.30 Quarts, 30e. Dozen, 3.(K) 4 Quarts. 50c. Dozen, 5.00 8 Quarts. 75e. Dozen, 7.50 BALTIMORE POUNTAIXS. EARTHENWARE. 1 Quart. 3."5e. Dozen, $3.50 2 Quarts. 35o> Dozen. 3.50 4 Quarts. 4.'>r. Dozen. 4..50 Ft! I ,NHI l"<> I LTR\ Kl 1,1, xo 1 KMK 1-:.— !•: xp .litous ar d hu- m a n 1 ' \v;L^■ >1 billing anc dress- 1 ing p oultr Price, vv til .11- struct ions, eat h, 50c. 1 CAST-IROX POLLTRV TltOl Cill.S. No. — 8 in. long, 3^4 in. wide at top, IVi in. deep, '/2 pint 20c. No. 1 — 20 in. long, 4 in. wide at top. 1^ in. deep, 1 pint 40c. No. 2 — 24 in. long, 7 in. wide at top, 3 in. deep, 2'/^ quarts 60c. No. 3 — 29 in. long, 7 in. "wide at top, 3 in. deep, 3^ quarts 75c. WIRE HEN NESTS. 30. each; $1.50 per doz. LICE KILLER A\D .VEST EGG Combined in One. Lasting, effective. Not expensive. Does not affect the fia- I'or of the egg nor in- jure it for hatching. 00c. dozen. PORCELAIN -\EST EGGS. The best and cleanest nest egg used. Each, 5o. D.ozen, 23e. By mail. 50c. EGG TESTER, Price 35c. CAPOMZI.VG TOOLS. You can do your own caponizing easily. Book with full instructions sent free with each set of instruments. Price, in leather case, with in- structions, $2.75. MET/.'S GAPE ^VOR]W EXTR-\CTOR. The latest improved method of extracting the Gape "Worm. Humane and sure. Directions accompany each M.VXX'S SWI\GI\G FEED TRAY. 5 inch $1.00 r inch 1.25 POULTRY M.VRKERS. For marking young and old chickens. Made In two sizes for large or small chicks. Sent by mail on receipt of price, 25c. q£J "Od 64 ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ,^ STEEL ALLOY CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS These Bells are cast from an all and crystal metal, and can be reli circumstances and in all seasons. Weight (MOUNTED) List Retail No. Diam. Bell Only. Weight, complete Price Price 22..22-in. 122 pounds 175 pounds. «:!0.00 915.00 24..24-in. 153 pounds 225 pounds 25.00 20.00 Tolling hammer not furnished with No. 22. When furnished with No. 24, List, $5.00; Retail, ¥4.00. Prices on above named are for COMIM.BTE BBLLS, and in- clude wood sills and Iron wheel. THE UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER Chops all kinds of meat, raw or cooked, and all kinds of fruits and vegetables — in fact, everytliing that is ordinarily chopped in a chopping howl — ■ into clean-cut, uniform pieces, fine or coarse, as wanted, with- out squeezing or mashing, and with great rapidity. No. 0, Small Family, three cutters »1.25 UNIVERSAL MEAT CHOPPERS. No. 331 $2.25 No. 3H3 2.50 No. 301 3.50 UNIVERSAL STEEL LARD and FRUIT PRESS and SAUSAGE STUFFER. Strong, Unbreakable. The top can be swung around, permitting tlie ma- chine to be filled where it stands, and also that the bowl can be handily taken out to be filled, or emptied, or cleaned. No. 44, four quarts 95,50 No. 88, eight quarts... 7.00 Crystal Metal Farm Bells. Weight Complete. No. 1 40 lbs. No. 2 50 lbs. No. 3 75 lbs. No. 4 100 lbs. Diametei of Bell. CO Prices, including hangings -plete. List Price Bronzed 1 *4.00 2 5.00 3 7.50 4 10.00 Retail Price Bronzed «1.80 THESE BELLS ARE COVERED WITH A RICH GOLD BRONZE AND THE HANG INGS WITH GOOD VARNISH. THE KEYSTONE FOOD CHOPPER CHOPS All Raw or Cooked Meats and All KlndH of Vegetables and FrultN. It Does Not Mash or Sqneeze Ont the Juices, but' Delivers Clean Cut Uniform Pieces. No. 10, weight 3% lbs. nil! chop Wn lbs. meat per minute* Price each. .91.25 . 20, weight 4V2 lbs. Ill chop 2 lbs. meat per Inute. Price each %tJM No. 30, Ttelght e»4 lbs., will chop 3 lbs. meat per min- ute. Price each, .f 2.00 HOG SCALDER AND FEED COOKER. Plain Scalder, witli b'Ks. 30.\lS-in X 6 It., List, »1(l.0<>. Retail, $12.00. Fire-bo\ i sliown. List, 913.00. li' t I 910.00. Rack (net), I i i 913.00. Retail, 910.00. Til I can be built out of wotnl u the place. Plain Scalder does ^ well if placed over a dii h and fire built underne ah but large dealers pitt i Rack and Fire-box <(itii- plete. Galvanized Steel Baskets. CORN BARRELS. with Re-enforcrd or Double Steel Bottoms. Bushel— A 101 si.oo ITILITY STEEL BASKETS. Japanned. Dry Measure. With Bale and Side handles. Half Busliel, 45c. With Patented Clips and Drop Handles, Half Bushel, 45c. Bushel, 60c. 1 Vz Bushel, 75c. UTILITY STEEL BASKETS GALVANIZED. With Bale or Side Handles, 1/2 Bushel, 50c. 1 Bushel, 65c. 1% Bushels, 90c. OAK BASKETS. 1 Bushel with Rim, 80c. H4 Bushels, with Rim, 90c. 1 14 Bushels, with Rim. 91.00. CEDAR AND OAK MEASURES. % Peck, cedar, wire hoops 90.3S Vi Peck, cedar, second quality fiat hoops % and 14 Peck, cedar, combined, wire hoops V2 and Vi Peck, cedar, combined, second quality flat hoops. Peck and M. Peck, cedar, combined, wire hoops Peck and % Peck, cedar, second quality flat hoops % Bushel, cedar, wire hoops % Bushel, cedar, second quality flat hoops. .25 .45 y^ Bushel, oak, iron cross-l^ar " . . i.co ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE ^VITHOVT NOTICE. ^ GRIFFITH ©.TURNER CO. 'M <3X1 rjt. 65 BALTIMORE CEDAR WASHER. PRICE, $4.00 ELECTRIC WELDED WIRE HOOPS. THE Baltimore "Washer Is constructed of the best white cedar, very strong, nicely flnlshed and Is one of the largest round Washers on the market. Round, electrlc-weldeil hoops of extra heavy gal- vanized wire, fitted In a groove around the machine, which prevents them from dropping oft. The Baltimore Is supplied with Improved gearing, and all the castings are Japanned. The Inside Is fully corrugated, similar to a washboard, having no nails or block of any kind. The bottom and sides are corrugated; In others the corrugation runs only the length of the staves, thus making crevices for dirt and allowing the steem to escape through the top and water 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 la 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 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 can be lowered or raised by the operator without removing the tops, and it will also accommodate itself automatically to the quantity of clothes, render- ing it Impossible to tear the most delicate fabric, as this oilers nothing to which the clothing can catch. OUR SPECIAL PRICE $4.00 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 tho Hame care. While tho Baltimore is finished In natural wood, the Oriole Is painted. We recommend it as a flrst-class machine for the money. OUR SPECIAL PRICE $3.50 THE MARYLAND WASHER. To meet the demand for a low-jprlced Washer, we otter the Maryland, which is made of pine Instead of cedar, but in all other respects Is tile eame as Baltimore Cedar, shown above. OUR SPECIAL PRICE $3.00 Griffith and Turner Improved Cedar Rotary Washer, No. 2. ELECTRIC WELDED WIRE HOOP.S. IT IS A FACT unquestionably 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 th'* lightest-running and easiest-working washing machine made. EoUer 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 corrugated on Bides and bottom. The hoops are made of gal- vanized wire, and are welded by electricity. These are much stronger than the old-style flat hoojis. and CANNOT DROP OFF, lieinK sunk in grooves. OUR SPECIAL PRICE $6.00 RELIEF WRINGER. IRON FRAME. By the use of the thumb-nuts and spiral springs In this Wringer the pressure 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 sis in a case. No. 330.— SMALL FAMILY. Size of Rolls. I0xl3iln. Pilce $3.00 Rolls, each $1.2S No. 332 LARGE FAMILY. Sizo of Rolls. 12x1 Kin. Price $3.50 Rolls, each $1.50 SUPERIOR WRINGER We also carry a stock of the following well-knoi\-n Iron Frame Wringers: Name Size of Rolls. Price Superior, No. 210 10x1% inch $2.75 Superior, No. 212 12x1% inch 3.36 Star, No. 10 10x1% inch 2.00 CRESCENT. — Same as Relief, but cheaper grade rolls. No. 130 ; 10 inch 2.50 No. 132 12 inch 3.00 EXTRA ROLLS — Superior ..r.....lO inch 1.25 Superior 12 inch 1.50 Cheaper grade 10 inch 75 Cheaper grade 12 inch 1.00 -VLL PRICES Sl'BJliCT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. M GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO THE DAIRY. SHARPLES' CREAM SEPARATORS SIX D OWN TUBULAR The most convenient, practical and efficient small capacity separator ever built. Designed for the use of those having only one or two cows. Care- fully made from selected materials and built exactly like the larger machines. It stands 20 inches high — can be oper- ated at full speed and capacity by a child — runs very smoothly — sltims to perfection, being as perfect in action as our larger macliines. 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 9H inches high; the supply can is still lower. Steam Turbine Tubular Dairy Separator DRIVEN DIRECT PROM THE BOII,ER. MADE IN THREE SIZES. No. Capacity. Price. 5, 500 pounds per hour $100 7, 700 pounds per hour $125 10, 1,000 pounds per hour $150 Eitlier size, witli Little Giant Boiler, $50 extra. SEPARATOR OIL. Gallon Can, $0.75. 5 -Gallon can, $2.50. Just a jet of steam, not mucti largei- than would go tlirough a straw, drives It to full speed. An Armload of Wood or a bucket of coal will furnish tlie needed fuel for the smaller macliines for an liour's run. After being properly started no other at- tention 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. SHARPLES' TUBULAR HAND SEPARATOR Saspended Bonlt Bottom Feed, L,OT\--doivn Supply Can, Easy Hunuiug;, Mo Discs. The bowl of the G50-lb. ma- chine is only 2 ^^ inches in diam- eter and weighs less than 7 lbs., including every reA'olving part, and requires even less power to run it at its full capacity than any 330-113. per hour hand ma- chine in existence. All the objectionable features of discs, cones, cylinders and other devices introduced in the bowl to facilitate separation, to- g-ether 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 n^um. No Discs, please reniem- ber. No. STAND UP SIZBS. Price. 4, Capacity 450 lbs. per hour $ 80 «, Capacity 650 lbs. per hour 100 », Capacity 900 lbs. per hour 125 Pulley Power Attachment, $2.50 Additional. These three sizes stand only 3 ft. 6 in. high. The supply can is still lower. SEPARATOR BOILER Expressly for use with our Tubular Steam Turbine Separators, although any small boiler or feed cooker will answer the purpose, as they require no more steam than w^ill go through a good-sized straw. The first cost of a Steam Turblr machine and Little Giant Boiler is a little more than the first cost of a cor- responding capacity hand separator. Taking into consideration the fact that the former can be conveniently operated for a longer time and larger dairy, and also that the boiler worth its full cost for furnishing hot w^ater and steam for the many uses about a farm, ■will commend the same to your careful consideration. These boilers are carefully trimmed and provided with an injector. Price, complete $50.00 THE SQUEEZER COMBINED CHURN AND BUTTER WORKER The Idea In tbls machine la to follow the old method of squeezing batter 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, thua avoiding marblelzing. Can be changed from churn to worker or the reverse fcy action of one lever, and can be done gotng at full speed. DAIBT SIZES. CREAMERY OR FACTORY SIZES. Size Full Oap-7 Will Churn Win Shlp'g. Work Weight Retail Price Size. Full Cap-y WIU Churn Win Work Shlp'g Eetall Weight Price Ko. 1 a Gal. 60 100 160 Gal. 35 75 116 Lbs. 70 160 930 Lbs. 735 807 870 $95 00 125.00 US. 00 No. 3 4 5 6 7 Gal. 300 400 600 600 700 Gal. 229 800 375 450 600 Lbs. 460 600 760 900 1000 Lbs. 1340 $165.00 1475 176.00 1670 196.00 1930 220.00 2105 265.00 Arranged for two speeds when wanted. One speed for working and churning. Special Discount for Cash. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIALS ABOUT THESE SEPARATORS. GRIFFITH (Sl turner CO. 67 The "Doty"rrXream Separator For the benefit of persons who do not objeet to mixing: water and milk for tlie purpose of faeilitating tlie separation of cream, wi- offer tlie Doty Single-Compartment Separator. The reverMible cover and antl- %vliirlpi>ol bottom, also the method of iieraduK' the milk, are the same as lolliul in the NOUTH STAR. The onl>' difference in the two lies in the single and double compartment fea- tur Capy. Height. Gals. in. 29 7 to 10 PRICES: List Price Retail Price . . . »5.O0 »4.00 . . . «.00 4.S0 . .. 7.00 5.«0 . . . 8.00 6.40 CHAMPION AUTOMATIC MILK COOLER=AERATOR THa "INInffh ^faf " Ventilating and Aerating 1 UC i'^Ul 111 Oiai Double Compartment Cream Separator In some localities people are averse to adding water to milk, and to meet this demand we are putting a two-compartment sep- arator on the market. Separation is effected by a circulation of cold water in an outer jacket. All the cream rises to the surface in an hour or two, and is drawn off sweet, suitable for table use or other purposes. Tile milk strikes the disc be- low and spreads out in a tiiin sheet. The milk receptacle being plunged in cold water, when this thin sheet of warm milk strikes the sides and liottom. forces cold air upwards through the milk, escaping in sheets from aerator, thus driving out all animal heat or foul gases. List No. Capacity. Price. 1 1 to 2 cows .... ¥6.00 2 3 to 4 cows. . . . 7.0O 3 4 to 5 cows.... 8.00 4 5 to 6 cows .... a.OO TO OPERATE — Set as low as possible where there is plenty of pure, f r If the wind blows, the better. It can be used in the strongest wind w drop being blown away. Use very cold water. Use a cloth or metal over the top of milk receiver. Capacity of Size Takes List No. Milk Receiver. of Dairy. Care of Price. 1 10 quarts 1 to 10 cows 2 milkers $7.00 2 IS quarts 10 to 25 cows 3 milkers 7.00 3 34 quarts 25 to 50 cows 5 milkers 8.00 4 52 quarts 50 to 100 cows 8 milkers 10.00 Prices include double cheesecloth strainer Extra sizes on special orders, and spring pins. STRAINERS — Strainers oi the finest mesh wire cloth (100 meshes to the inch) furnished at following prices; Nos. 1 and 2, »1.00. No. 3, »1.35. No. 4, S;i.,-i0. The New Sanitary Cream Separator. to pre- No. PRICE 110—10 qts 30c. 112 — 12 qts.... 40c. 510 — 10 qts BOc. 512 — 12 qts 55e. 514 — 14 qts. . . .60c. Inside of bottom alumnized vent rusting. 1. Milk and water are not mixed. 2. You can draw pure, sweet, undiluted milk for household use any time witiiout disturbing the cream. The skim-milk makes excellent feed for stock. 3. It is a most convenient and labor-saving apparatus for the and dairyman. Saves all lifting, skimming and handling farme of crocks and pans. 4. Milk vessel is easily and quickly removable without un- screwing the faucet. faucet is large and short in the neck and drilled out inside. Will draw off cream and milk rapidly smooth without clogging. List price I Style A, No. 6 — Capacity, milk part, 6 gals.... $7.00 Style A. No. 8 — Capacity, milk part. 8 gals.... ' 8.00 Style B, No. S — Capacity, 8 gallons ll.oo Style B, No. 12 — Capacity, 12 gallons 12.00 Ret. pr. «5.*(0 6.40 8.80 9.60 TRAPP'S PATENT COW TAIL HOLDER If you wish to make it pleasant in milk- ing, vou should use Trapp's Patent Cow Tall Holder. Does not irritate or make a cow kick. Easily and q u i c k 1 V operated. Holds the tail firmly. Retail price. 15c. Two for 25c. Rice's Calf Weaners Also Prevents Cows from Sucking TheniNclveN. No. 1, for Calves, retail price 30c. List price, per doz., $4.00. No. 2. for Heifers, retail price, 50c. List price, per doz., 96..%0. No. 3, for Cows, retail price, 75c. List price, per doz., $0.75. Style A is most popular where only a few cow Style B where large milk capacity is needed s are milked. CSe Calf Feeder The only feeder adopted by Experi- Sadsfacti The underlying prin- jiple of the Calf Feed- er is: The calf by sucking itsmilk take.s it slowly and mixes the saliva of the mouth with the milk, which makes it spon- gy instead of a solid indigestible lump formed when the milk is gulped down from a bucket. This is the greatest cause of scours. We have both a single and double feeder. One calf can use the double feeder, as each part works Independently of the other. Single Calf Feeder (2 Nipples) $2.00 Doable or Twin Fccilers 3.00 Calf NIpplCK and Long Tubing, each ^55 68^ GRIFFITH ca TURNER CO. :THE OAIRV— Continued, Lbs. Lbs. Price. $10.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 Retail Price. $8.00 6.40 6.60 4.80 No. Measurem't. 1.— 23x36x21; il 2.— 20x36x2 !s II 3.-17x27x2', ll 4.— 11x24x21. il Lai'ger size, especially designed for mixing, re-working and coloring, or creamery use. Inside Capac'y. Wght. List Retail No. Measurem't. Lbs. Lbs. Price. 0.-23x37x3 in. 76 60 $13.00 CO.— 23x56x3 In. 112 80 15.00 000.— 23x72x3 in. 160 100 18.00 When desired, we can send legs along with any size machine lor $4.00 extra, which can be set iipatte: Price $9.38 ii.as 13.50 val at destination. ACME BUTTER WORKER. The Greatest Labor Saver for the General Hutt.-r Maker Kv.r Introduced. It is the only worker made in which butter can be washed (same as in bowl), then the water drawn off and the butter worked without delay. $8.00. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.'S BUTTER COLOR. Will not color the buttermilk ; will never turn rancid ; gives the bright- est and beat color ; butter never becomes reddish ; perfect economy in use. It Is cheaper than any other coloring, being put up in thi-ee sizes, selling at 8Bo. to color 600 pounds; 60c. to color 1260 pounds; $1.00 to color 2800 pounds. PARCHMEXT BUTTER PAPER. It can be used in all cases where wax paper, tin foil, or muslin has been adopted, and in many cases where these cannot, for preserving goods from the effects of moisture, etc. In sheets 24x36, or can furnish the paper cut in the following sizes without extra charge : 6x9 for half p)0unds, 9x12 for one pounds, and 10x15 for two pounds. Price, J50c. per pound; by mall. 35c.; 6 pounds, $1.00. 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 combined. ... 3 3.50 Extra for initials and monograms 1.50 LA FAYETTE BUTTEK PRINTER. This is also self" gauging. Intended for use In cream- eries, but more es- pecially for re- printing. Very simple and handy. Either pound or half-pound with table. $15.00. Either pound or half-pound with- out table, $10.00. BRICK BUTTER MOULD. Seeley Pattern. Furnished wHh sheaf of wheat. Movable block, K pounds. Seeley Pattern 60c, LADLES AND SPADES. No. 1 Spades lOc-. Same, 4x12 Inches lOc. Factory size, 16x7K inches 40c. INDIVIDUAL BUTTERS. Square, jounce 15c. Square,! ounce 15c, Bound, 1 ounce 10c. Fig. 2. Fig. 3. EXTRA HEAVY BRICK BUTTEK MOULD.— Philadelphia Pattern. Fig. 2— E. k B. H lbs., round $0.35 Fig. 2— E. •& B. 1 lb., round 30 Fig. 3— E. & B. Klb.. square 30 Fig. 3— E. & B. 1 lb., square 35c. Fig. 4— Philadelphia Pattern, i-nb.. $1.00 Fig. 4— Philadelphia Pattern, 1 lb ...... 1.50 Can furnish square moulds to order -with initials cut at an extra cost of $1.00. Fig. 4. (This shows the way the mfdd is used.) BUTTER BOXE.S. These boxes are iron bound at the edges and capped at the corners. An Ice box Is fitted in the center, which cnn be removed at will and the space utilized. . Capacity. . Price. 36 half-lb. prints $4.50 64 •• " S.XS 80 ■' " 6.50 100 " " 6.00 120 " " 6.50 140 " ■• 7.00 SO pound " 3.75 30 ■■ " 4.85 40 " ■■ 4.76 66 •• " 6.00 80 ■• ■■ 6.50 06 ■■ •• 6.75 120 " ■■ 6.00 THE CHAP.^IAN P.4TE.\T CHANGE.4BLE STRAINEK (See Cut). 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, etc. Model No. 3 — With Cheesecloth Attachment. Especially adapted to tlie use of .larg'e top straight cans. The shape of No. 3 i.'s such that It can be used on any sized can, either small or large top. Chapman, Model No. 2 $0.75 Same, Model No. 1 1.25 POLISHED MAPLE BOWLS. Bowls, 15 inches.. 23c. Bowls, 17 inches.. 40c. Bowls, 19 inches.. «0c. FLOATING GLASS THERMOMETERS. Dairy Thermometei staii lb boiling water price 50c. each. Milk Hydrometer, No. 2080. 40e. Milk Hydrometer, No. 2085 (Quevenne), 75c, Add 5 cents each, if by mail. GRIFFITH (Sl turner CO. 69 Improved Cedar Cylinder Churns There are a number ot CylimU-r Cliurns on tlio market sold ut .-i lower price. Ijut they are made uf pine or other inferior wood, while these are all of selected cedar, free of knots. Retail List Price. No. Price 1 — 2% gallons. . . $1.85 2—4 . :!.25 3— 7 . S.BO 4— 101,4 •' 3.0<» Cooley Cabinet Creamer All tanks are built refrigerator style, •with paper between the sheet ii-on and the wood. In addition it has a compart- ment or chamber underneath tiie Water tank, through which the milk and af- terward the cream are drawn. 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 oiit. A perfect separation is made. The cans are easily removed from the tank when desirable or neces- sary. They are easily w^ashed without removing. The water tank has inlet and overflow pipes for running water, DAIRY CLASS. No. Cans. Cows. Weight. I 1 to 3 185 lbs. 00 2 4 to 6 203 lbs. 1 3 6 to 9 256 lbs. 2 4 9 to 12 313 lbs. 3 6 12 to IS 390 lbs. 4 S 18 to 24 428 lbs. Cans are known in the market as 5 gallon cans, but hold 19 quarts. FAMILY CLASS. Cans one-half capacity of large cans. Price. $20.00 27.00 33.00 40.00 52.00 64.00 ight Price. 183 lbs. S20.00 216- lbs. 2«.00 268 lbs. 32.00 No. Cans. A 2 1 to 3 B 3 3 to 4 C 4 4 to 6 Speciul JRefrlgera-tors Cabinet Creamer, Partitions in Cabinet Creamers, extra 1.00 Faucet in outlet end instead of overflow 1.00 Faucet outlet in addition to over- llow, extra 1.50 Stopper for closing openings when 'cans are removed, with nut and rubber packing ,. .30 No. 4 and larger have two rows of cans and doors in each side, or in one row if .so ordered. Prtces of Creamers ■with tin-ooated copper lining or cop- per cans given on application. All Hizea of Creamers have Inlet and 4>TerHo\v pipes. All sizes and styles of Creamers have thermometers in front side, which g:ive till- ttmperature without raising the cnver. All thermometers are ot pur- •'Iiaser's risk. *tt IsreiikriKe. "IRON CLAD" MILK CANS. The nsiltimore Pattern Is tlu' standard "Iron Clad" Baltimore Pat- tern Milk Can. Smooth inside surface, without crevices or protruding rivet heads, whii h enables cans to )"■ <'nsily, (luickly and IhoroiiA^hly cleanefl. ■■lr..ii Clad" Milk Cans ■,\r>' niiide of steel and h.■:l^il> tinned by the li:iiiil-fllppiu;j^ process afler they are formed. THE BALTIMORE PATTERN. 20-quart $2.2.' 30-quart 2.00 40-quart 3.20 Special Prices In Quantities. We also carry a cheaper can, known as THE RALTIMOHE crea,mi:kv tA>. They .Tve -^vfU made, but not so liea\ih- tin- ned. 20-quart $2.00 Our charge for mark- InK name on can Hill be 25 cents each. Iowa Creamery Can. Special Prices In Quantities. 20-quart 32-quart 40-quart THE "AGOS." Cast-iron Frame Hand Babcoek Teste The "Agos" Tester uses the ordinary Babcoek bottle, the "B. & W." or the "Ohls- son" patent. With each tester is furnished the following outfit: Full set of regular Babcoek milk bottles, pipette, acid meas- ure, acid sufficient for making 50 to 100 tests, and directions for manipulating. Thev are made in five sizes as follows: 4 Bottles $S.«0. 8 Bottles .flO.OO 6 Bottles 9.00 10 Bottles 12.(10 12 Bottles $14.00 Baltimore Favorite Churn. Patented July 5, 1891. It is made of thoroughly seasoned ma- terial. It is finished smooth inside as well as outside. The iron ring head is strong and not liable to break. The halls are fastened to the iron ring, where they need to be fastened. We furnish pulleys for power. Prices extra, according to size desired. Direc- tions for using in each Churn. Write for special discount for cash. Nn Capacity PRICES. To Churn. 3 gallons List Price. $S.00 0.00 10.00 11.00 14.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 35.00 Retail Price. iiSS.OO 5.50 0.00 0.75 8.50 10.00 16.00 18.50 21.00 Davis Swing Churn. EASY TO KEEI' CLEAX. The round ends of the Churn cause the cream as it strikes against them to slide upand over, turning a completp somer- sault. The butter comes in beautiful granules in the most desirable form for washing in cold water or brine. Each Churn has a glass indicator In the cover. The lid is ventilated, and there is no slopping .or dripping of cream. Easy to operat*. Wt. ; , No. Will churn. Capey. Lbs. Price. -13 s gals'. 10 •• 16 " 20 •■> 26 31 $7.0O S.OO lO.OO 12.00 15.00 .112 18.00 Additional for .Pulley, 12:!i3, with at- ,cli:>.i.'nts, $4.00. .\dditional for Tignt and Loose Pul- y, 12.\3. with attachments, .$5J!0. .tl.L PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 70 ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO> (^n LEVER BUCKET SPRAY PUMPS BRASS BARREL SPRAYS Cylinder Valves, Valve Seats and Discharges, All Brass. All working parts submerged in liquid, hence no priming is necessary. Patent Agitator. No complicated parts. Tlirows constant spray. No. 305. Fig. 702, com- plete witli 5 feet of liose and Agitator and Vermorel Nozzle. List price, $10. Retail price, *7. No. 306, Fig. 766. complete with two leads of hose of 1/2 -inch three-ply. each 5 feet long, and two Vermorel Nozzles and Agitator. List price, $12. Retail price, $8. Bordeaux Nozzles instead of Vermorel furnished when wanted. Installed in barrel, $2 extra. Paddle Agitator extra. List Price, $1.00, Retail Price, 75c. For WTiltewashlne and Painting. Always Use Bordeaux Nozzles for This \Vork. One-and-One-Quarter-Inch Cylinder. Notice the Lever and Patent Agitator. Ob- serve Their Advantages. Can be Used In Bucket or (Fig. 632. Can be Attached to Top of Barrel. 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 thor- oughly on the inside with water, so as to remove all lime to prevent clogging. Figure 633. No. 324. Lever Bucket Spray Pump, with Agitator, complete with hose and nozzle. Factory list price. $«.00. Our Special price. $4.00. No 324A. Lever Bucket Spray Pump, with Agitator, complete with hose, nozzle and eight- foot pipe extension. Factory list price, $6.50. Our Special Price, $4.35. If wanted for whitewashing or painting, so state in order, and Bordeaux Nozzle will be sent, barrel at $2.00 e.xtra. LITTLE GIANT BRASS SPRAY PUMP AND FIRE EXTINGUISHER, with Agitator Fig. 639. This Spray Pump is constructed entirely of brass. It is so arranged that the labor of pumping is all done on the downward stroke of the piston and nothing on the up. PRICE MST OF PUMP .SHOWN. No. 327%, Fig. 639. Bucket Brass Spray Pump with Agitator, complete with hose and combination fine, coarse spray and solid stream nozzle. List price, $5.00. Retail price, $3.00. No. 328, Fig. 639. Bucket Brass Spray Pump with Agitator, complete with hose and combination fine, coarse spray and solid stream nozzle and an eight-foot pipe extension. List price, $5.50. Retail price. $3.35. Installed in SPRAY PUMP EXTRAS. (Order by figure.) Fig. 4 8. — Bamboo Rods, lined with brass pipe, arranged ^'ith brass stop cock. $3.00 Fig. 54 5 — Iron pipe, complete, with cock, $1.00. Iron pipe, with- out cock. 35c. Fig. 65 — To make connection between % or %-inch hose coup- ling and spray nozzle. 25c. 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 i/i-inch male thread, 65c. Fig. 54 — Brass stop cock, cut i/4-inch female pipe thread both ends, eSc. Fig. 1338 — Brass stop cock, cut ^-inch female pipe thread both ends, $1.25. (Fig. 504.) BRASS HOSE2 COUPLINGS. Size, inches V2 % 1 1%' 2 Price, each 15c. 15c. 25e. 76e. $1.00 Fig. 89 — %-inch Brass Nipples $0.25 Wing Agitator Comp. for Pomona 1.25 Wing Agitator Comp. for Fruit-All 1.00 Fig. 49 — Brass Y witli male pipe thread on inlet SO Fig. 491^ — Brass Y. female thread on inlet, for two nozzles. .80 Fig. 1074 % — Brass Y for two nozzles 50 FUNNEL AND STRAINER. (Fig. 1273.) Tin. _ with brass 20-mesh wire strainer $1.50 Oalvanized. with brass 20-mesh wire strainer 1.75 BRASS HOSE CLAMPS, (Fig. 1272.) A Screwdriver does the business. Size, inches V2 % 1 IVt 1% 2 Price, each 5c. 5c. 10c. 15c. 20c. 25c. RUBBER HOSE FOR SPRAY PUMPS. %-inch tubing, per foot... 8c. %-in. Spray, No. 2. per ft.. 20c. >4-inch Oriole, per foot. ...10c. 1-in. Baltimore, per foot.. 20c. V4-inch Spray, No. 1, per ft.l5c. 2-in. wire-lined suction, ft. 40c. 3-4 INCH HOSE. ORIOLE, 3-ply, %-in., in 25 and 50-ft. lengths (100 pounds pressu re ) 10c. GRIFFITH * TURNER CO.'S EXTRA, 3-ply, %-in., in 25 and 50-foot lengths (125 pounds pressure) 12c. CREST SPECIAL, 3-ply, %-inch, 25 and 60-foot lengths (200 pounds pressure) 17c. GRIFFITH, 5-ply %-inch, in 25 and 50-foot lengths (500 pounds pressure) 16c. Fig. 49% ^ GRIFFITH 3 tn. hose. No leather packing:. Valves are brass; easily accessible; wing guided on beveled seats, ground to fit. Air chamber steel. Lever long and power- ful, with adjustable stroke, 3. -1 or 5 . J c . inch. Solid brass plunger, machine turned, fitting gland accurately. Pump is held securely bv adjustable clamp plate, made to fit either end or side of bar- rel, and by a small anchor located at bottom of barrel. The lechanic a l agitat or is operated bv stroke of the handle. Fig. 1100, ^g mount the "Pomona" Spray Equipment, Pump in barrel, ready for use, at Prices, Etc. (additional net cost of".fi:.00. List I'rlce Retail Price •■ Fitted for one lead li in. discharge hose with hose bands, couplings, agl- i?i» tinn tator and 1 Vermorel (or other sprav tig. liuu. nozzle, except Mistry), but without 19.50 15.25 Outfit A, for Rublier hose, extra per ft. ii in. „ , Oriole .10 Single Lilvb. i y, j„ gp^ay j^„_ j .15 .20 2.00 Fitted for two leads J5 in. discharge liose with hose bands, couplings, agi- t:,. i.kw* tator and 2 Vermorel (or other spray Fig. 11(». nozzles, except Mistry), but without 22.50 17.50 Outfit B, fob Rubber hose, extra per ft., U in. Oriole .10 DOCTBLE IJLUJ. i^ jn spray No 1 .15 .20 2.00 These Pnmps, Figs. 1100 and 11S8 are peculiarly adapted to the use of lime, salt and sulphur solution, but >ean aiso be Tsed for other Insecticides. USE |CIL=©^S€A!U1 WATER TRUCK ON BARREL. Any of the above pumps in- stalled in barrel and truck, as .shown in cut, f-urnished with steel wheels. Add to price of outfit: List. Retail. . .*I4.0« »8.00 . i.-.^n 0.00 . 17U50 10.00 These pnmini are odmlrably adapted for wliltcwoshlngr or painting, but liordeaux Nozzle NhouUl be used. J--or San .lose Scale, use |iai(L=©fBeAlje Gould's "Fruitall" Spray Pump. Witla Agitator. All 'Working Parts lironze. "Fruitall" Spray Pump Is made on the same general lines as our now famous "Po- mona."* It Is, however, light- er and of smaller capacity. All working parts, including plunger, gland, valves, valve seats and strainer, are of brass. Regularly fitted with wing agitator similar to one used on"Pomona," and which has proven to be the best type. Pump 1 a held in barrel by an- chor at bottom and adjustable clamp at top, fitting over end ol stave. Not made for side of barrel. The agitator Is a perfect working device and ans- every imrpose for anyone de- siring a lighter and cheaper pump. Plunger. FIGURE H88. Figure 1188. Pump, Equipment, Etc. List Retail I Price Price I'Mtted for one lead of J^ in. discharge! hose with hose bands, couplings, agitator and 1 Vermorel (or other spray nozzle, except Mistry), but without hose Rubber hose, extra per ft., yi In. Oriole J4 in. spray, No. 1, for caustic washes Vj in. spray. No. 2, for caustic washes Barrel extra Fitted for two leads of 'A in. discharge hose with hose bands, couplings, agitator and 2 Vermorel (or other spray nozzles, except Mistry), but without hose Rubber hose, extra per ft., Yi in. Oriole Vi in. spray. No. 1, for caustic washes Vi in. spray. No. 2, for caustic washes Barrel extra 12.50 9.50 Cook Your Lime, Salt and Sulphur with Q. & T. Boiler and Feed Cooker Heavy cold rolled Bteel furnace; extra large feed door: wrought Iron handles, 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, making soap, scalding hogs, poultry, etc. Cast Iron flues are con- structed inside this, retain- ing heat and economizing fuel. We always ship fur nace for wood fuel unless otherwise speclfled. Also used for lime, STil^ phur and salt. Prices of G.& T. Boileii axd Cooker Actual Diam, of Shipping Capacity. Turnace. I Weight. .•^0 gallons. I 26 Inches. ' 1.50 pounds. '«13.00 ' $0.75 I ¥7.00 I 33 gallons. | 1*8^ inches, i 175 pounds. , 14.00 10..no S.OO ' 48 gallons. I 31}/^ inches, j 200 pounds. 16.50 12.40 12.00 "3 gallons. I 32 Inches. . 22.5 pounds. 18.00 13,50 13.00 5 gallons. 36 Inches. 275 pounds. I GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ ng. 131S, No. Fig. 1318. Outfit C, tor one lead of V2 in. discharge hose. Fig. ISI8. Outfit D, for two leads of , Vz in. * discharge hose. Fig. 1318. Outfit E, for four leads of Vzin. discharge hose. Gould's "Monarch' TWO=CYLINDER SPRAY PUMP. Vertical Outside Packed, Bronze Plungers, Bronze QIands, Valves, Etc. FiR. 1318, "Monarch," has two hionze plungers operating in two ver- ticil cylinders, which are packed with a material unaffected by spraying so- lutions. This construction permits all Riitty particles to pass through the \al\es and out, and does not grind the cylinder. The ports are large and diiect The valves are bronze, ground to fit their bronze seats, are accessible through handholes. The lever is so arranged as to be operated in two positions. The "Mon- arch" combines large capacity and ease of operation, and wo do not hesitate to say that this is the easiest oper- ated Pump of its capa- city on the marliet, PUMP, EQUIPM ENT, ETC. )ia. Cvls. r Suction. I Discharge I List | Retail Fitted for }4 in. suction hose and one lead of yi in. discharge hose, with strainer, hose bands, couplings, and one Vermorel (or otlier spray nozzle, except Uristry), but witliont hose $28.50 i>31.50 Fitted for ii in. suction hose and two leads of Yi in. discharge hose, with strainer, hose bands, couplings, and two Vermorel (or other spray nozzles, except Mistry), but without hose Fitted for ?4 ii four leads of '< in. strainer, bcsc Iim four Vermnri'l (or except Misli-y), In suction hose and hose, with )!in;^s and :iy nozzles, t hose. . . . $32.25 I $24.50 $37.50 ($38.50 Rubber Hcie for Above Outflts. I '/2 in. spray. No. 1, for caustic -washes Yz in. spray, No. 2, for caustic washes J^ inch suction In ordering. plenNe Klve length of hose wjinted, also the outfit. I 15c. 20c. aoc. LEVER KNAPSACK SPRAY PUMP (Fig. 547.) FIG. 547. — ■NO. 330. Tanlt holds 5 gallons, is fitted with lid and strainer, which can be removed. This Pump lias lever, large air chamber, ball vaU-es. solid plunger and agitator. It is so arranged that no vt' a t e r can drip on the oper- ator. Fitted with Sleet 14 -in. hose, pipe extension and Bordeau.x spray nozzle; can be graduated fromafinemistto a solid stream or sluit off entirely. Retail price, $«.O0. List price, $10.00. Any other nozzle furnislied witli these pumps when ordered, except Mistry. THE PERFECT KNAPSACK SPHAY PUMP. Fig. 547.— No. 331. It is identically the same as 330, with the exception that the tank is constructed entirely of copper. Complete with hose, stop-coclc pipe extension and Bordeaux Nozzle. ' Retail price, $10.00. List price. $16.00. TheAuto=Spray q-t^ A Self-OpcratluB or Auto- I 1/ x Length of cylinder, 21 inches; ^Jl .« /J weight, loaded, 39 pounds; di- ameter of cylinder. 7 Indies; capacity, about 4 gallons; weight, empty, 7 pounds; ex- tension pipes extra. A tew strokes of plunger in air chamber will compress enough air to discharge the entire contents and make a continuous spray for nine minutes. This means that the "Auto-Spray" can be charged in 15 seconds, when it will work uninterruptedly long enough to spray a quarter- acre of potatoes. Tlie spray can be made to flow fast or slow by merely turning the cock of the nozzle, and it will throw either a cloud-like shower or a solid stream. PRICES. Auto-Spray No. lA. Brass Reservoir. Stop Cock. List Price, $7.50, Retail Price, $«.50. Auto-Spray No. IB, Brass Reservoir. Auto-Pop, List Price, $8.50, Retail Price, $7.50. Auto-Spray No. IC. Price. $5.00, Retail Price. $4.50, Aulo-Spray No. ID, Galvanized price $0.00. Retail price $5.50. Extension Pipe, liras; PATENTED.' Special Prices for Cash. Galvanized Reservoir, Stop Cock, voir, Auto-Pop, List o-foot length, 50e.; Galvanized, 40c. List "THE AUTO=POP" and "ANTI=CHOKE" NOZZLE The "Auto-Pop" is an automatic valve which is closed by the air pressure used to operate the "Auto-Spray." , . , ■ In operation a lever is moved by simply clos- ing the hand, thus opening the valve and allow- ing an instantaneous discharge of spray. By releasing the lever it closes itself automati- cally ; hence the spray is in perfect control. The value of the "Auto-Pop" is most appar- ent in spraying potatoes, tobacco, cotton, small fruits, etc., where only enough solution is used to spray each plant or vine. $1.2.-.. SPRAYING TANKS Tank, with Bolster and Agitator, $20.00. Same, without Agitator, Price, $18.00. The illustration shows our half- round Tank, which is especially- adapted for use with our MON- ARCH, Fig. 1318, Pump. Tile staves are made of l!4-incli pine, strongly gripped with steel and hard wood. The joints are machine made. The tank weighs about 200 lbs., is 8 feet long- 3 feet wide and holds S bbls. of liquid. Tanks are furnished with or without Agitator. RUBBER HOSE for $Z»ll The great trouble with Spray Hose has been the liability to wear 'out from friction caused by dragging on the ground and around the trees. , . ^t o. This has now been obviated somewhat by having our No. £ Hose made with one of the plies on the outside and three on the inside Per foot. P^"" foot. %!inch tubing. . . ... . 8c. V^.-i"- Spray, No 2. 4-ply. .30c. il-inch Oriel? . : 10c. 1-inch Baltimore 30c. 4 -inch Spray! No. 1. . . . 15c. 2-inch wire-lined suction . .40c. GRIFFITH ®. TURNBR CO. ^ 73 Watson High Pressure 4=Row Potato Sprayer Entirely automatic, with Agitator and Bruslies wliicli Stir the Liquid and Keep the Suctl I'IG. Ill, Fitted with tliills for one horse ; tanli Iiolds IJO gallons. Double-cyiinder pumj), each cylinder 2>^xS inches ; separate suction pipes and all worliing parts are made of brass. No leather valves. Tlie best automatic mechanical agitator Utted with automatic brushes to keep suction strainers clean, insuring a steady and continuous supply. In thorough solution and without clogging. Wheels 50 inches in diameter, adjustable on the axle for rows planted 2^ to 8 feet apart : 3-inch tire. Axle 1 7-l wer. SPRAY WITH KlllL?©fSeABJg GRIFFITH « same a_s_whe^ first _made. We DECREASE TUE QUALITY. on Its EFFICIENCY and WILL NOT DESCRIPTIVE KIIL=®fSSALE '** '1 scientific Chemical Compound; is a perfect remedy apainst San .Jose Scale; dissolves the v.a.x which ce- nents the scale or protecting cover of the insect to the tree ; contracts the scale or coating covering the insect, thus exposing the insect itself to the direct action of the insecticide ; forma> 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 proportion ; is economical ; is easy to apply ; is not a mixture of chemi- cals, but a chemical product, resulting from a definite chemical process • KIL-o-SCALE is not a "Quack Remedy," but is prepared for the specific pur- pose of Iciiiing the San Jose Scale ; will not clog the spray pump or nozzle ; mav be used in the late fall and during the winter and early spring, up until the buds swell. Will not injure the trees. READ THESE TESTIMONIALS Extracts from report of the Entomological Department of New Jersey Agl. Exi). Station by Prof. John B. Smith for 1905 : "K1iL;©?S€AL€ '* ^°''i ^y Ui'ffltb & Turner Co., of Balti- more, Md., and was up to the present sea- son the best, as it was ttie first combination regularly upon the mar- ket. But even this is ttrtter now than it was when fi>-^t put upon the market ond the emulsion is more stable. It differs from the others in containing an appreciable amount of free sulphur, and it has proved itself a safe and reliable insecticide." .... "In the Howell orchard the trees were perhaps a little worse In- fected, but these were sprayed last, with fresh material, which had not been exposed to frost and which mixed without a trace of free oil at the surface. Here the results are almost as good as in the Marsh orciiard, though the infestation was not nearly so bad. In any event there were nearly 1,000 peach trees treated in late October or late Marcli and no appearance on any of injury to trees or fruit set, while the scale was as nearly wiped out as any single application can ever hope to accomplish it. .... "Five l>arrels of diluted mixture were used in a neighboring or- chard of apple and peach trees in comparison with lime, sulphur and salt, and in midsummer the oil proved to have been much the more effective .... "thislClllL =®=SEAILE ^"1 •ti" th* pernicious scale at all periods of "'** '*^*^*='^the year diluted with 20 parts of water, though most certainly through the fall ; provided always of course that the mixture actually reaches the Insect aimed at." Dr. Smith goes on to sav he made a ver.v interesting observation in an application oflffl||L='@-SKSMIL^ made by a local nursery- man. "It proved to ''^i *»'*>'•»'««'««=*» je „„ exeellent illustration of how spramng is oft' ii ilnm-, mid I inli ised the owner at onee that he must not look for salinfni-fun/ results. The object sremrd to be to get orer the <)ri0o. nnil .fl.OO. BAG BALM for all the dlseas of the cow's udder and teats there is no remedy so quick and c<_-i liiiii 111 iLH ciira.uive powfi's as BA(; HALM. It is a soothing, penetrating oint- ment, especially adapti-d for all those serious- and annoying troubles known as caked bag. cow pox. cliapped, cracked and sore teats, bunches, chafing and intiam- mation of all kinds. B.Ki IIAI.M penetrates through the skin and inner tissues at once, reaching the glands, where it reduces the inflammation, breaks 'up the luinches. and spreads its cooling, softening effect to all the affected parts. This remedy has met with uncquuhd success and is found on the most progressive li.aiiy farms in the country. I'ricr, 50 i-eiiiM. HORSE TONIC AMERICAN IIORSB TOXIC In for liorseN onlv. This tonic is a specific for horses, an actual medicine that goe"s to the Dot of all horse ailments and removes the cause of the trouble A few doses will send a dull, listless horse on its wav rejoicing. Its curative power is wonderful. AMERICAN HOUSE TONIC is the best remedy known for worms, stoppage of water, all bowel complaints, inflammation of the lungs, recent founders, distemper, coughs, cohls and swelling of the glands of the throat. Per box, 50 cents. ' COWS' RELIEF Cures baked bags, heals sore teats, cures spider in the teat. The origi Cows' Relief, M:-pounfl box « .50 Co«s' Relief, lM:-pound box I.OO HORSE COMFORT The Most Remarkable Remedy Ever Compounded for Healing Cuts and Open Sores of Every Kind. — HORSE COMFORT is a liquid preparation which is un- equaled in its power to quickly cure all kinds of open sores or abrasions of the skin. It is used by simply wetting tlie sore spot. No bandages or filthy rags, no rubbing or heating it in. Simply wet the spot and tlie cure ),< Price per bottle, S-lc. and 50c. ARABIAN SCRATCHES AND GALL CURE Veterinary Remedies Dr. A. C. Daniels. Colic Cure, $1.00. Cough, Cold and Fever Drops, 50c. Horse Renovator, 50c. Won- der Worker Oster-Cocus (Nerve and Muscle Liniment). 25c. and 50c. Hoof Grower and Softener, 50c. Gall-Cura, 2,";c. Dr. J. G. Lesure's Warranted Veterinary Medicines Colic Cure, ¥1.00. Fever Drops. 50c., 91. Cough and Tonic Drops. 50c., $1. Horse Renovator. 50c., !|!I. Worm Anniliilator. 50c. Electric Hoof Ointment, 50c. Total Eclipse Spavin Cure, 50c. All-Healing Balm, 50c. Gall Cure, 25c., 50c. Lesure's Liniment, 50c. Nice cabinet furnished with an assorted order of $20.00. IMSAT'l'S AMIIAI, RIXU LATOU. — :;.-.e. paekai,'. G. & T. Co.'s Kur-Roup For Chickens Our Kur-Roup is put up fier, building up th€ not hesitate to recor its stages. Prict cially for us from a scientifi< d a strong tonic and blood puri- system. dispersing tlie disease. M'e do mend it for the sure cure of Roup in all 50e. per Package, Postpaid. jltry Diseases. LEE'S I10(i REMEDY Prevents and cures Hog Cholera. 25-pound pail. !f2.00. HAVEN'S ROIP PILLS. — For the cure of Roup, Catarrh, Colds, etc. Box. 25c. 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 exposed to the weather; also an excellent medicine for horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. 13-oz. pkg.. 25c.; by mail, 40c. .?2-oz. pkg., ■■iOc,; B-lb. box. $1.00. Kill the Germs before (hey have time to do any harm SCIENTIFIC CURE AND PREVENTIVE HOG CHOLERA ANTIKOL is specifically designed to prevent and cure Hog Cholera. It cannot be of benefit except in cases where a dis- ease is due to germs introduced into the intestinal tract It is fatal to the hog cholera germ and yet absolutely harmless to the hog when used in accordance with directions. It abso- lutely destroys the cause of cholera in a few hours, and con- sequently, when properly used, is a perfect preventive. If the disease has already gained access to the herd, "ANTIKOL" will cure the germs sure to be present in the food and drink of the hog. as well as effectively destroy the disease-produc- ing bacteria in the intestines of the animal. Use ".4.NTIKOL" freely the year around in all the food and drink to which the hogs have access, and vou can be sure they will never have the cholera. Even though the hogs on all the ad.ioining farms are dying from the disease, vour hogs will have been insured against an attack of cholera. Can you afford to take the risk? IDEAL TOMIC was originally prepared for hogs which had been cured of cholera by "ANTIKOL." The delicate condition of the stom- ach and intestines of these animals naturally makes it neces- sary that a strictly high-grade tonic be used in order to as- sist the hogs to gain as rapidly as possible. Can be used with equally good results on all kinds of stock, Iiorse.«i. poultry, etf. PRICE LIST. — "ANTIKOL," $1.00 and $0.00 packas;eH. The $6.00 size contains TVi times more than the $1.00 size. $1.00 size postpaid. $1,18. "Ideal Tonic," SOc. and $I.,'>0 size. $1.50 size contains 4 times more tlian the 50-cent size. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOCT NOTICE. 78 ^ GRIFFITH Inches No 65—3 Knnes, qxJOin. he^ No 70—3 Kni\e'* 12s IG Inches No, 75 — i Knives. 12x36 inches good Iron boxes. Rest of machine har, $.-..00. Baltimore Electric Feed Cooker. Furnace door frame, hearth and grates are of best cast Iron; lining and sides of sheet steel plates : boUor is made of gal- vanized steel; win not rust; can also be used for scalding hogs. No. 1, 25 gallons, ¥9.35. No. 2. 40 gn.llons, $11.35. No. 3, 50 gallons, $13.25. Horse Radish Grater. ■With tin clad cylinder for Horse Radish. List price $7.00. Retail $6.35. With steel pin cylinder for Horse Eadlsh. List price $8.00. E8tall$7.86. With steel pin Cylinder for Oocoanuf List price $9.00. Retail $8.00. With steel pin cylinder for Horse Badlsb, with legs, balance wheel, treadle and crank. Llit price $14.00. Retail $12.50. THE BANNER ROOT CUTTER. Built In Thr for Both Hand and Fow< Simple In construction. Ea^y to operate. Has a self feeder. Separates dirt from cut teed. Cuts with a clean cut. Does not crush, grind or tear the teed. THE NO. 30— FOB HAND USE. Has a capacity of 30 to 60 bushels per hour. Retail price $9.00. Special Discount for Cash We have on market Crank Cutter, built with balance wheel, eame to be of large capacity, on which we can make veir low price*. THE NO 16.— SMAXX POWER CUTTER. With Fly 'Wheel and Band Wheel. Supplied with crank also for hand use. Capacity by hand, 80 to 60 bushels per hour. Capacity by power, 2 to 3 bushels permlnute. Our retail price $13.00. Special Discount for Cash. AI.I. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. q£? Tk) 80 ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^^ BALTIMORE PUMP With and Without Porcelain Cylinder. PRICES OF PUMPS PITTED COMPLETE. 6x6 Unllned. List Retail ' Well. Price. Price. $7.60 $5.32 6x6 List Price. $9.10 Lined. Retail Price. $6.a7 7x7 List Price. $10.86 Lined. Retail Price. $7.60 WOOD CHAIN PUMPS. 8 7.!>S 6 59 9.48 6.64 11.23 7.86 10 8.36 5.85 9.86 6.90 11.61 8.13 12 8.74 6.12 10.24 7.17 11.99 8.39 14 9.40 6 58 10.80 7.56 12.65 8.86 16 9.82 6.87 11.32 7.92 13. 07 9.15 18 10.24 7 17 11.74 8.22 13.49 9.44 20 10.66 7 46 12.16 8.51 13.91 9.74 22 11.08 7 76 12.68 8.81 14.33 10.03 24 13.68 9. .51 : 15.83 11.08 26 14.68 lO.ll 17.33 12.13 28 15.58 10.91 1S.08 12.66 30 16. 40 11.48 19.15 13.41 32 17. 40 12.18 20.40 14.28 34 18.65 12.06 21.40 14.98 36 19.66 13.76 22.40 15.68 38 20.90 14.63 23.65 16.56 40 22.15 16.51 24.90 17.43 46 26.40 17.78 28.16 19.71 SPECIAL DISCOUNT 19.63 FOR CASH. Price List Baitimore Wood Pumps AS REVISED BY National Association of Wood Pump Manufacturers. THIS PRICE LIST SUPERSEDES ALL HITHERTO USED. "So. ©."—STOCK PUMPS. 7x7 Inches, 4-IncIi Bore. Unlined. Pore, lined, e feet long $7.oo $8.76 7 feet long 7.75 9.50 8 feet long 8.60 10.26 10 feet long lO.OO 11.76 12 feet long 11.60 13.26 6 feet long, reamed for 6x6 extension pipe, unlined, $7.26. Less 30 per ceut. RetalL "No. 1."— THE FAVORITE HOUSE PUMPS. 6x6 Inches, 3 V^ -Inch Bore. Unllned. Pore, lined, efeetlong ; $.'>.50 $7.00 7 feet long 1 6. GO 7.50 8 feet long 6.50 8.O0 10 feet long 7.50 9.00 12 feet long 8.50 lO.OO 6 feet long, reamed for 6x6 extension pipe, unlined, $5.60. Less 30 per cent. Retail. PUMPS FOR DRIVE WELLS. To Fit 1%, IVi or 2 Inch Iron Pipe. 8o. 1— House, 6 feet long, porcelain-lined iron cylinder $8.00 Special pnrcelaln-llned cylinder, 5 feet wood extended entire length, 6 feet 7.60 Less 30 per cent. Retail. BRASS JACKET DRIVE "WELL POINTS. Length Number Pipe. Holes. 24 in. 100 30 In. 130 36 in. 165 48 in. 270 24 in. 120 30 in. 162 36 in. 198 48 in. 276 Malleable Drive Caps, Hexagon-shaped, for IVi Pipe, 20c. Malleable Drive Caps, Ilexagon-shaped, for l'/4 Pipe, 25c. Plain Drive Caps, prices on application. 'Write for Special cash price on Drive Well Points. Diameter Length Numbers of Pipe. Jacket. 90 1V4 18 in. 94 ly* 24 in. 98 ly* 30 in. 102 Wi 42 in. 136 1% 18 in. 140 m 24 in. 144 m 30 in. 148 iH 42 in. Extra chain, 15e. per ft IRON PIMP CYLINDERS All Iron. List. Retail 3"xl0" $5.00 3"xl2" 7.0U $1.50 2.10 Brass Lined. 2i4"xl2" 8.30 2i4"xl3" S..-.0 2%"xl4" ».35 3.18 3.18 3.40 Brass Body. 3"xl2" n.50 3"xl3" 0.50 3"xl4" 10.25 3.57 3.57 3.S-. Fig. 14. Fig. 5«. Fig. 1308. Fig 13. No. 201. — SVz Foot, Set Length, for wells under 25 feet deep; 3 inch Brass Lined Cylinder. Fitted for 1% inch pipe; 7 incli cased well. List price $14.00. Retail price $9.00. 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 IVt inch pipe. List, $15.00. Retail, $9..50. Fig. 14. No. 318. — 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 $10.75. 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, $10.25. Fig. 50. No. 830. — Deep Well Force Pump, with Windmill Head, for wells from 30 to 70 feet deep; witli 3-way cock, ZM: inch Brass Lcwer Cvlinder; 6 to 9 inch stroke, with 1 inch air chamber and discharge pipe. List $20.50. Retail $13.00. 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. Re- versible lever. Spout bolted on. fitted for % 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 c\linder with pipe connected and lengthening plunger lod When so ordered we can furnish Fig. 1308 with Compression Cock on spout at $2.50 extra list. Fig. 1308, Siies, Prices, etc. No 2. Cylinder. 2»4xl4 in. Stroke. 10 in. Capacity t> 1 viroke. .213 gal. Suction, 1 Vi in. pipe. Brass Body C\ Under, Discharges, 1 in, pipe, % in, hose. Wells, 60 to --5 feet. List price, $17.00. Retail price, $10.00. Fig. 1309. — Same pump, but with Compression Cock. List price, $19.50. Retail price. $11.50. Closed Top, Pitcher Spout Pump. SIZES AND PRICES. No. 1— Diam. of Cylinder, 2^4 in.; Suction,! in. Polished Iron Cyl- inder. List, $4.25. Retail, $1.15. No. 2 — Diam. of Cylinder, 3 in.; Suction, 1 Vi in. Polislied Iron Cyl- inder. List, $4.75. Retail, $1.25. No, 3 — Diam. of Cvlinder, 3% in,; Suction, 1 i:i in. Polishedlron Cyl- inder. List, $5.25. Retail, $1.35. PITCHER PUMP LEATHERS. No. 1 — V a 1 \' e and Plunger Leatliers, each 5c. No. 2 — V a 1 v e and Plunger Leathers, each 8o. No. 3 — Valve and Plunger Leathers, each 10c. No. 1 — 21^ in. Leather Cups.. 10c. No. 2 — 3 in. Leather Cups. . . . 12c. No. 3 — 3^ in. Leather Cups.. I5c. Fig. ZOSVa 82 ^^_GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO. ^ THE IXL GALVANIZED STEEL CURBS. HOUSE FORCE PUMP Crosby Swivel Link, ?rice, Crosby Swivel L,ink...9e. Plain K^ The Queen Rubber Bucket. It will not rust, being made out of No. 24 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. Galvanized Curb »3.00 Tubing, per foot 07 Coupling i.s Rubber Bucltets 08 Iron Platform 4.00 Chain, per lb 07 THE GEM GALVANIZED STEEL CHAIN PUMP Has extension base, which also projects be- low platform, and is easilv fitted by cutting a square liole in the platform the length and the width of the bottom of pump. The fixtures are flrst-class and anti-freezing The pump is painted stone-color, with two coats of the best paint, and is neatly stenciled and varnislied. Made 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. Price st^r.n Victor Expansion Rubber Bucket. IXL Rubber Bucket. For chain pumps anti-freezing. Price, 10c. Fig. 135 Designed for use in basements for forcing water into an elevated tank. Has 3-inch brass- lined cylinder.with metal valves, brass piston rod and brass valve seats. The suction and dis- charge openings screwed 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 other to run to tank in another part of building. Floor space S.k24 in and will work any pres- sure up to 100 lbs. The valves are easily accessible by unscrewing caps on top of pump; 3- inch cylinder. List price, «1U.00. Retail price, «ia.oo. FORCE TANK PUMP. LOW DOAVN. DOUBLE ACTING. Capacity 2,000 gallons per hour. Fitted for hose and 2-inch pipe. Handle can be changed to opposite end. The cylinder being horizontal, great strength is gained. Cj'linder, 5 in. diameter; 5-in. stroke; 2-in. opening for suction and discharge. Plunger is solid; no valves to get out of order, and moving it in cylinder forms suction, which fills cylinder, 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 Fie. 14fi5— Pump with Strainer Hose Couplings and Clamps ^7.00 1-inch Discharge Hose, per foot. . . .30 /-inch Suction Hose, per foot 4» Qi7 GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO WATER TRUCKS and COMBINATIONS With Wood Or Steel Wheels. :. 1 shows Truck and Barrel Fig. 2 shows Truck with Leaf Back Attachuient, Fig. 3 shows Truck anrl Barrel with Sprinkler Attachmout. Fig. 4shi.w3 Truck and Box, with Barrel Detached. Fig. 1. This Fig. represents our Barrel Oart, to which can be attached the Brass Spray Pump. This la a convenient combination, and may be found useful In various ways, such as watering gardens, spraying fruit trees, etc. The Barrel Cart and Pump may be ordered separately and arranged together to suit the purchaser. The Harrel Cart may be wheeled about when filled with water, to supply sprin- 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. THIS 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- fools, vaults, etc. Cart for spraying trees and crops, t is substantially made throughout. There is a valve In the bottom of tank, operated by lever, within easy reacll of driver. List, $150.00. Retail, $80 00. PRICE LIST. List. Retail. ■WaterTnick wlthl,"^" tires... .$10.00 *8.00 ■Water Truck and Barrel 14.00 8.00 Water Truck and Box 14.00 8.00 ■Water Truck, Barrel and Box. 18.00 10.00 Sprinkling Attachment 5.00 3.25 Leaf Racks 8.00 4.60 New Barrel 4.50 2.75 Box 4.00 2.76 Trunnions— List, per pair, 75c. Retail, per pair, 50c. For 2^4-lnch Tires on Trucks add to the above price— List, Wl.SO. Retail. Ifl.OO. For 41nch Tires on Trucks add to the above price— List, $3.00. Retail, $3.00. EXTRA TRUCK 'WHEELS. List. Retail. Regular tire, wood or steel, each. 93.60 ^S,2S 2%-lnch tire, wood or steel, each. 4.60 2.76 4-lnch tire, wood each 6.00 3.0O 3%-lnch tire, steel, each 6.00 3.0O BALTIMORE PUSH CART. Fig. 7. DIMEXSIONS. Width of Tire 1% Inches. Height of Wheel 36 Axle 1% Hub 6 BOX— INSIDE MEASTJKB. Length 40 Inches. Width 22 Depth 10 For the merchant, printer, farmer, etc., to have one of these carts on his premises it wiil be found a most useful vehicle. There are eo majDy purposes for which they can be em- ployed — carrying bundles, printers' forms, farmers' tools and light implements, etc. It is never out of plac«, 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 tb* price low. PRICES. Retail fT.60 List 13.00 Extra wheels, each— List, ^4.00. Retail. «2.86. 84^ (5^ GRIFFITH ca TURNER CO. ^ 0^ Whitma n & Barnes L ine LawnlViowers "New Norka" Lawn Mower 9-i>cii \\iil:l:l Ball Bearing'. 14 in. .$4.2.-. 16 in. . 4.50 15 in. . 4.73 Tlie pawl and pinion attachment has been thoi'oughly tested and i.s 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 to g-et out of order. "NEW ELECTRIC" MOWER Wheels 9 inches in diameter. Reel 5% inches in diameter. Four blades. Special Ball-Bearing Adjustment, high-grade hardened steel balls, cups and cones, ground, polished and 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.. $4.00 If, in. .$4..'>0 1 2 i n . . $.■5.00 16in,.»5.50 14 in.. 4.ir, l.Sin.. 4.73 14 in.. S.^.'S 18 in.. 5.75 "NEW DIAMOND" LAWN MOWER Regular. 14 inches !(i(i.«0 16 inclies C.50 15 inches 7.00 ^Oinchts 7.50 A stiictU first class, high wheel adjustable leel Lawn Mower It is built \ ei v strong and cinnot be jarred out of adjustment. The casings have long hubs, through which an 11-16 in. solid steel sliaft is passed and secured by set screws. W. & B. High Wheel Mower Absolutely rigid frame; cutter bar adjustment; phosphor bronze bearings; three pawl ratchet, insuring quick, positive action, and practically indestructible. Wheels 10 inches. Reel 5% inches. Regular. Ball Bearing. 14in..S7.50 lSin..J9.50 14in..$S.50 18in..*10.50 16 in.. 8.30 20 in.. 10.50 16 in.. ».50 20 in.. 11.50 CONTINENTAL HIGH WHEEL MOWER hlgli iN gi ivs s \ t J elg this maclune List Retail Prices Prires 1 inchrs $2-00 $112-. a 1 machine w ill cut fine giass two inches highl> lecommend List Retail Keystone Ball Bearing Every detail of this Mower is in keeping with the higlx grade of the Pennsylvania and Continental. Can be regulated to cut from % to 1% inches from the ground. ■ List Retail List Retail Prices. Prices. Prices. Prices. 15 inches. .S25.00 $10.00 19 inches. .S.S1.00 $12.40 17 inches.. 2S.00 11.25 21 inches.. 34.00 13.60 Pennsylvania High Wheel Mower This higli-grade Mower is constructed for cutting ordinary --S. as %vell as grass from 6 to 10 inches high. Wheel. 10>4 . inches; cylinder, 6i/4 inches. List Retail Prices. Prices. 15 inches. .$25.00 $11.25 17 inches.. 28.00 12.60 Pour crucible steel knives. List Retail Prices. Prices. 19 inches. .$31.00 $14.00 21 inches.. 84.00 15.25 Philadelphia High Wheel Style E A higli grade machine. One of the best of tliis make. 15-incll List price, $25.00 Retail price, $0.00 List price. 28.00 Retail price, 10.00 List price, 31.00 Retail price. ll.OO 34.00 Retail price, 12.00 17-inch 19-inch 21-inch List pr GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. 85 BALTIMORE HORSE LAWN MOWER. The Baltimore Horse Lawn Mower Is guaranteed to be equal to any machine 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. 26-inch Machine, with draft rod Retail Price, 940.00. List Price. (fe.^.OO, 30-lnch Machine, with draft rod Retail Price, BO. 00. List Price. 100. OO, SO-lnch Machine, shafts and seat ... Retail Price. 65.00. List Price, 11 0.OO, 3&-lnch Machine, with shafts and seat... Retail Price, 77.50. List Price, 135.00, Special Discoont for Cash. Old Style Philadelphia Horse Lawn Mower. This Mower with the solid (or closed) revolving cutter has four blades, and Is the original Philadel- phia Horse Mower. In ordering, please designate It with open or closed cylinder. List. 30 In. (open) with draft rod. .. .?10O.00 30 In. (closed), with draft rod.. lOO.OO Retail. $70.00 70.00 Special Discoant for Casb. Philadelphia I. X. L Horse Lawn Mowers. List. Retail. 30 In., with draft rod $90.00 fSO.OO 30 In., with shafts and seat lOO.OO 55. OO 35 iu., complete with shafts and seat :. 125.00 70.00 40 in., with shafts and seat 150.00 86.0O Special Discoant for Casb. A singletree and chain attachment will be fur- nished for f 3.00 net if wanted. If used must he at- tached to the ends of the side draft attachment, for the draft rod will bend it attached in center. The Pennsylvania Horse Lawn 30-lnch cut. Weight, 35S lbs. 4 knives. ^Inch eut. Weight. 400 Iba. 4 knives. List, List. Furnished with handles and draft irons, the latter arranged to swing to the side, thus permitting the horse to walk on the cut grass. $10O,OO. Retail, $65.00. 130.00. Retail. 85.00. For shafts, st-at and fonthoard, add. List, .f::o.OO; Retail, $12.00 Oombination Hand andPony Mower Golf Roller Mower Peculiarly adapted for use on Golf and Tennis Grounds. Tlie heavy iron roller, together with the speed of the revolvingrknives. pro- duces the very best re- ■ suits, leaving" a smooth- cut surface on the vn. The ad.iust merits are simple and the durability and efficiency be- yond question. The patented horse attachment of the Mower is its great feature. The draft of the Mower is Just the same as when operated with the handle. Diameter of traction wheels, 10 Incnes ; weight. 90 pounds. _ „ „„ Price.. $18.00 Special Discount for Casb. I'll ICE. List. Retail inch— t blades $13.00 $9.10 Incll— 4 blades 15.00 10..10 inch— 4 blades 17.00 11.00 16-inch— 4 blades 19.0O 13.30 inch— 4 blades Sl.OO 14.70 20-inch— 4 blades 23.0O 16.10 For G Blades add to list $1.00. For retail add 70c. Philadelphia Eagle Horse Mower The latest production of the Philadelphia Lawn Mower Co. in horse mowers, and. Id 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 .'i.'j-in., with seat and shafts and draft pole. List price 125.00 Retail price 92.50 40-ln., with seat and shafts and draft pole. List pricp 150.00 Itetail price . llO.no UNIVERSAL GRASS CATCHER. A Grass Catcher that will fit any mower. Canvas bodv. bhicked sheet metal bottom. Two sizes — No. 1 will fit 10,12,14 and 16-inch mower, and No. 2 will fit 16, IS and SO-lnch. List price per dozen $15.00 Our special price each .75 q£T Ti£> 86 ^ GRIFFITH sheet steel edges of the head. Tlie phole is held together by three long bolts running length- vise on the inside of the roller. By so doing tlie steel heads ire clamped together, instead of tlie pieces being bolted to .he head. It is equipped -with steel end and center hanger. 6v^ hitch and removable rolled bearings. The axle extends ;hrougli the roller sections. 1,1st Price, $33.00. Retail Price, $20.00. mperial Pulverizer, Clod Crusher, Roller and Leveler. List Price, !f<>. .Special Retail Price, $3*i.O0. SPECIAL UISCOl'NT FOR CASH. THE BALTIMORE HAND LAWN ROLLER. CAST IRON. Tli'S.^ roll, r.s arc .sjn .-ially desirable; they will not dent; w.t gras.s and diit do n(jt cling to them, owing to their highly polislied surface and rivetless ends. Have counter- balance, which holds up tlie handle and makes it easy to push. No. No. Sec. Width Face. 10 in. 8 in. 10 in. Diam. Sec. 20 in. 20 in. 24 in. 24 in We can furnish the abov^ rolls ounds more tlian tlie weights giv Total Length. Weight. 20 in. 250 Ibs- 24 in. 20 in. 24 in. List Retail Price. Price. $15.50 $12.50 300 lbs. 1S.50 15.0O 400 lbs. 24.50 20.0O 4 50 lbs. 27.50 22.50 rs to weigh 50. 100 or 150 n. for which add 4c. per lb. BALLTIMORE STEEL RIM, 2-HORSE LAND ROLLER, No. 2. 24-inch: List Price $40 00 Retail Price $24.00. 26-inch List Fluc $42 00. Retail 1 rlLi «.JoOO. The illustration shows the construction of our 24 and 26-in. S foot 2 section steel-rim Roller -nith steel spring and seat. This IS one of the most popular rollers The heads are pressed steel with removable chilled bear- ings. It also lias center Iiangor and low hitch. CAST-IRON FIELD FULL ASSORTMENT OK SIZES. P ROLLERS. -iccM on application. The "Imperial" is composed of two sets of hollow- lisc rollers which turn upon a revolving axis, one set leing placed directly behind and just in the center of he other, thereby covering every inch of ground, and :fEectually pulverizing the hardest clods, and at the ame time subjecting the ground to a pressure and lacking the soil a couple of inches below the surface, nabling it to retain moisture, and at the same time eaving the surface loose, mellow and level for the eception of the seed. Most pulverizers tear up the oil and leave it too loose to retain the moisture, or to .How the roots to obtain a firm hold, while others, in heir attempt to pack the soil will press clods beneath he surface, thereby leaving it in a very undesirable :ondition for the reception of the seed, and if a har- ■ow is put over the field again all the clods come to he surface and the field is as rough as ever. OLD DOMINION SEED DRILL List Price, $10.50. Retail Price, $7.50. This Drill is of a type famil- to every market gardener the country. The points t we claim are simplicity, luality of material, finish, and thoroughly satisfactory it does its work. 88^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ NEW UNIVERSAL GARDEN TOOLS. Matthews' 'NewUmversdir Garden Drill. ONE OF THE STANDARD DRILLS OF AMERICA finiFLs vA eossisvciiotr. HEAT VS SSSiaS. IFFIOIEHT IH OFESATIOH. HONE BETTSB OAH BE FBOCUBES, Medals and-te^inionlala confirming the superiority of the "Matthews" have been repeatedly bestowed apon it from all Jmarters, and as It has been improved frorti time to time it has always been acltnowledged ONE OF THE MOST PER- FECT DRILLS MADE. The present form Is the neatesl and simplest yet jiroduced, and cannot fail of proving an even wore popnlar modification of this reliable Drill. Oar Retail Price ..•e.SS The Seeding Device. List Price $3.00 THE SEEDING DEVICE employed on all MatthewB' Seeders is set forth In the accompflnylng illustration, ehowlng transparently th& solid wall of the seed box. The indicator, which is al60 shown above, has th« names of the various seeds plainly marked upon it- The DIAL has a separate hole for each hind of seed, which registers iu the CENTRE of the hole in bottom of seed-box. The hole ia the dial may be gauged to « nicety by means of the REG DLATOR, held by a thumb-screw. To lead the seed to the central opening theri Is provided a CORRUGATED and shouldered bottom, which admits of dropping any quantity of seed, even to a SINGLE PAPER. The feed is practically a force feed. No other device ever met with the success of the A<'rl T ATOK I'liuciple for dropping all the small garden seeds. The seed is not bruised or damaged by tb« AGITATOR. The MANUAL CUT-OFF indicated in the illustration by the dotted lines, with ita spiral spring connection, l8 worked from the handle by a wire, and the flow of seed may thus be Instantly checked. No seed need be wasted in turning rows. Matthews' NeviUmyfsrSdil% Hill and Drill Seeder. No. IB ThlsJmplement Is-thersame in style and working qualities as the onejast described, but ia arranged so as to drop the seed continuously in drills or at a dlstaiiceof 4, «, li. 16, 24 and 48 Inches apart. The adjustment from drills to hills is made by one screw iu attaching a braes cut-off to the agitator. The distance apart it regulated bjr th« number of cogs on the driving wheel against which the agitator strlltea. The seed cannot drop except when the hole Btrlking;a cog on the wheel, and it immediately closes again aa the agitator drops. This saves seed, as n Ihe distance may'be. There are no parts -to wear or get out of order. If this implement is wanted be arlll cannot be fitted with the attachments. Our retail price, 87.00. List price, S». 00. „ ^, „ , ^. . The manufacturers of this line do not make a Hill and Drill Seeder with cultiva'ing attachments, and we would recomme"d, as FA.E PREFERABLE, one of the ahOT* leparat* drills and a separate single wheel hoe complete, with ALL the attachments, for which onr retail price covering the two separate implements !■ only yia.OO. bottom of seed-box is opened by the agltatoi need be dropped at a time than is desired, no matter wb»l and order the "Hill and Drill Seeder," as the regular gard«a Ji/ewl/niversaf 4 Con&tellatlon Seeder^ Hoe, Culti- vator, Plow, Rak6 and Marker. Thifl Is not only a desirable combination of the Garden Drill already described with the New Unlveraal Cultivating attachment, but It has the advantage of ^eiDg either a double wheel or single wheel implement at will, the change from one to theother being readily made. The use of a one-wheel Seed Sower Insures^he nicer work, as if two wheels are used an obstruction finder one wheel or the other has a tendency to crook the rows, and this makes after-cultivation harder. The operator always has a one-wheel seeder under full control, and in addition the single wheel folio the mark made when planting the previous row and presents a sight to keep the rows straight* The two wheels are desirable, however, wben used as a cultivator or wheel hoe, as in this way the rows of young plants may be straddled and the cultivating done on both Bides of the row at one passing. The special feature of this Iraplemeut la that when tued In etraddle row cultivation there is no projection below tbe frame to Interfere with plants. The combination is one which cannot fail of recommending Itself to ftU. The attachments are— One (1) Pair Hoes, Five (6) Cultivator Teeth, One (1) Fair Bakes, One (l) Pair Plows. list ?rice, box^ed $10.50 Retail price, boxed 8,00 Can be used as one wheel or two wheel . played on other riTLs foi which a higher price is asked. It may be set for the va- rious distafices. and is thronn from side tosidei l>eIngptvot«dl>e- twean the baft*- all«. J^ewui\iversdLl% Gem Seed Drill It has anew seed regulator for gauging the exact flow of seed re quired; seed cut-off for stoppiog the flow while turning at tbe end of rows, and marker adjuster for marking the rows at any deslrw distance apart. We do not recommend it for use instead of \^ larger drills, but we are sure that all in want of such a drill as represent will find this to be a very valuable Implerhent. Kef ail Prioe, 83.00 List Price, »6.g5 ^y Send for Special Catalogue containing full description of al New Universal and Matthews' Tools.. Q£f XlD ^^ GRIFFIT H (a TURNER CO. ^ »» yjmxmt^ nM Double Wheel Hoe, Cultivator, Plow »«« Rake TO WORK BOTH SIDES of a row at one pa»9)ng. tlio attachments can be 8( Retail price. .»3.80. List price. .$4.:;5. No. 15 "FLIER" HAND SINGLE WHEEL HOE, CULTIVATOR AND PLOW No. 2. Retail Price, $4.25. List Price, • $5.00. Newifmyer^^i Plow and Rake HAND SINGLE WHEEL HOE, CULTIVATOR. No. 11 . Kono — "'th the Double Wheel Hoe described. ana I%CtUt;« tlils can be used either between or astride the rows. Klthough 1' Is really intended tor 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 cnltlva- tlon must be done between rows. The attachments are ; 1 Pair Hoes. 1 PairEakes, 6 Cultivator teeth, 1 Vine or Leaf Guard, 1 Pair Plows. Llstprice $S.7S. Retail price $4.75. This lmplemi>nt 1 this price fewer attachme vator teeth, 1 Lar^e Pin ■•FLIER." • regular Single Wheel Hoe, except that at aie furnished. They are : 1 Pair Hoes, 3 Cultl- IC this style Is wanted, be sure and order the Hand Single •Wheel Hoe. No. 116 with wheel Iront rear gives perfect steadiness and regulates exact depth of cultivation. No. 8, Same ns No. 110, but Wlthou The attachments on both the above are: 1 Landslde Plow. 1 Sweep or Scuffle. 1 Rake. 1 Double Tongued Cultivat- PRICE. $3.00- 90 ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ ^^n 0^ «• >' IRON AGE SEED DRILL Iron Age Hill and Drill Seeder Ho. 8. Price* 10.00. For all gardeners and truck- ers who require a Seed Drill of large seed capacity. The wheel Is made of steel, 15 Inches high. The Hopper Is low, therefore the delivery of the seed Is close to the ground. The agitator Is a revolving brush, which absolutely does not Injure the seed. The Seeder will sow In continuous rows or drop In hills at 4. 6, 8, 12 or 24 Inches apart. In the No. 6 Hill and Drill Seeder Is combined a drill seeder with hill dropplngdevlce, 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. 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 - >-"<-'" breadth variation. hair's The names of the principal seeds are plainly shown on the index. The flow of seed can be instantly stopped by a swinging cut-otC. This cut-off prevents all loss of seed. Price, ?7.50. Iron Age Double Wheel Hoe. As shown In cut. Price, 96.50. No. 3. Iron A|;e Double Wbeel Hoe. Same tool as shown In cut, l>ut with hoes only. 93.7S. IRON AGE WHEEL PLOW. A tool needed In every kitchen gar- den for breaking ground, opening furrows, ridging up, covering and plowing. Also an excel- lent tool for poul- try men in turn- ing under the droppings in poul- try yards. No. 20. IRON AGE SINGLE "WHEEL HOE. Is a steady, strong, light and eaay-running tool, with attach- ments as shown in cut. EUREKA SEEDER. Have You a Hot-Bed? It's the only machine suit- ed to sow in a Iiot-bed. Sows up close to the sides in very straight rows. Sows the smallest packet of seeds as well as a large bulk. Price $1.00 THE BALTIMORE Double Wheel Garden Cultivator This Cultivator has ■ an entirely new ar- rangement of frame which Is stn .ng.neat and compact, and with the aid of the different attachments, can be used for hilling, furrowing or covering. The hilling attach- menta or weed cutters can be ar- ranged to hoe in or out and to or ilrom the plants, and can be set at lany angle desired. Wiieel and .bandies are botti adjustable. The Baltimore Single Wheel Garden Cultivator. This Cultivator has a new device tor expanding and contracting, which permits the operator to set the ma- chine instantly in any desired width. It is fur- nished with various attachments used for har» rowing, furrowing and covering. Price, without rakes, $5.00. Price, with rakes, 95.S0. ^ GRIFFITH @, TURNER CO. ^ 9i FORKS AND RAKES Manure Forks No. ::3. — Oval, four-tine, light, not strapped 55c. each. No. 24. — Four-tine, 4% -foot handle, strap ferrule 05c. each. IMo. 124. — Four-tine, patent locked, strapped 05c. each. No. 1100. — Patent locked, e.vtra heavy. full polished, strapped 85c. each. No. 005. — Five-tine, ferrule, long han- dle S5c. each. No. 606. — Si.x-tine, ferrule, long han- dle $1.00 each. No. 24%. — D handle, 4-tine, 55c. each. No. 105M:. — D handle, four-tine, strap- ped 85c. each. No. 107V4. — D handle, four-tine, cap ferrule 75c. each. No. 505M!. — D handle, flve-tine, cap ferrule 95c. each. No.500Vi. — D handle, six-tine, cap fer- rule *1.10 each. No. 62. — Four-tine, diamond tine, heavv, malleable D liandle. . .»1.I0 each. Hay Forks SII,VER POLISH Dniiiasciis Temper tail Each. No. 25. — Two-tine hay, common fer- rule, straight 5-foot handle 55o. No. 20. — Two-tine hay. common fer- rule, 6-foot straiglit liandle 05c. No. 025. — Two-tine hay. strap fer- rule. 5-foot straiglit handle 72c. No. 020. — Two-tine, strap ferrule, 6- foot straight handle 82c. No. 35. — Three-tine, 5-foot handle, common ferrule 65c. No. 30. — Three-tine, 6-foot handle, common ferrule 7Sc. No. 035. — Three-tine, 5-foot handle, strap ferrule 78c. No. 030. — Three-tine, 6-foot handle, strap ferrule n5c. Seven or El^ht Ft. Handle Forks, Etxra. SPADING FORKS No. 170 or 1170 Pat. Locked Spading Forks. extra heavy, strap fer- rule. Price, $1.00 each. No. 0414. — Malleable D handle, angular tine, strapped ferrule. Price, 55c. each. No. 177VS OP 1177y.. — Four-tine, angular back. Price, 82c. each. No. 27% or L. 4. — Me- dium weight, angular tine, malleable D han- dle, strap ferrule. Price, 82c. eacli. No. B. 4. — Boys, four- tine. Price, 55c. each. 10-Teelh, All-Wood Hay Rake - - - 25c. ZO-Tooth, All-Wood Lawn Rake - ■ SOc. XX 3.Bowed Wood Lawn Rakes, 24 Teeth SOc. The XX can be tur- aished with either steel voodea bows. Tllli IOWA F.VUMING TOOL, CO., Fort Madison, Iowa. GENERAL UTILITY FORK SPECI.VL, PlilCES IN QUANTITIES OX ALt. FORKS. No. 1010 or 1)10. — Ten-tine, scoop shape, mal- leable D hanilh'. strap ferrule. Price »1.05 each. \o. 1012 (ir IU2. — len-tlne. scoop shape, mal- li_-al.l.- 1' haiulle, strap ferrule. Price »1.02 each. Especially for handling beets, onions, apples, corn, etc. Tine points are flattened and round- ed, so as not to injure potatoes, etc. No. 714. — Coke Forks, 14 -tine, D handle, strap ferrule. Price 812.05 each. No. 710 or 100. — Ten-tine, D handle, stone forks. Price $1.65 each. OAT AND BARLEY FORKS STABLE FORKS Tliree-proiiK Ash, Bonnfr 50c. Tlifee-prong Oak Wood Stable Forks 80c.. Four-prong Oak Wood Stable Forks OOc PRICES: With 22 teeth, eOc. With 26 teeth, 70c.. I.nwu King Ral^e, With 22 teeth, 40c.. A backward motion of the rake from operator will clean all the teeth at once, thus avoiding the disagreeable task of cleaning the teeth with the fingers. The teeth are made of the best hickory, and will not tear the sod or grass. STEEL RAKES ' No. 10 C— Single shank, solid steel, 10 in. .50c. each. No. 12 C. — Single shank, solid steel, 12 in. .OOc. each. No. 14 C. — Single shank, solid steel, 14 inclies 70c. eacli. No. 16 C. — Single shank, solid steel, 16 inches SOc. each. Malleable Rakes Retail Price. No. 010 M. — 10-tooth, single shank.. .20c. each. No. 012 M. — 12-tooth, single shank. . .25c. each. No. 014 M. — 14-tooth, single shank. . .30c. each. No. 016 M. — 16-tooth, single shank. . .35c. each. No. B12 M. — 12-tooth, braced shank. .25e. each. No. B14M. — 14-tooth, braced shank. .30c. each. No. BIO M. — 16-tooth, braced shank. .30c. each. No. 1. — Solid steel, turf edger SOc. each. No. 30. — Steel thistle dock cutter. . . .50c. each. No. 211 HARVEST RAKE PRIZE BO W= BRACED SOLID STEEL RAKES THE BOSS Garden Rake .StrouK, All-Steei, Tinned, Cheap. No. 18.-15% inch, head, 18 steel-pointed. teeth 40c. each. Doss O-tooth Wceder, 25c. each. J B 12. — Prize bow, braced rake, solid steel, 13 teeth. Retail price. .60c. each B 14. — Prize bow. braced rake, solid. steel. 15 teeth. Retail price. .75c. each. Ifr — Solid bow, braced rake, solid steel. 16 teeth. Price 85c. each. ALL-STEEL LAWN RAKES As can be seen by the ^ shape of the teeth, these rakes run smooth and will not dig in the sod. By rever-sing the double teeth are used for leaves and rubbish. 21-lnch head, 24 teeth, 50c. RcverNible, Heavily Tinned. This rake takes the place of ^ the old style wood rake with wood or wire bars. Ash head, ten hickory teeth, a combined mal- leable brace and socket and a good handle. The malleable brace is fastened to the rake head with two rivets and two extension lugs that grip around the rake head. 92 ^ GRIFFITH (Si TURNER CO. ^ "KrET SINGER" IHE "VICTOR" Garden Cultivator. YOU SEE THAT KRETSINGBR CUT-EASY HOE. This la the finest Iloe made. Cuts easy, sells easy Try It ~ 1—Kretsinser Socket Hoe 6r>c. 2— Kretslnger Shank Hoe 60c. The Victor Garden Cultivator is popular because it Is made of liest material. The shanks and blades are extra good stock and are easily ad- liisted. No. 90— Complete, on 5-foot handle, with S Mades. Each .$1.00 Scuffle Hoes 4 inches, Englisli 50o. 6 infches. English. ... .«0o. 8 inches, English. ... .TOc. 10 inches, English SOc. No. X, G. S. Brace or Shank Scuffle Hoe, S- in. Steel Blade, with Handle 50o. See also Page 54. Cotton Hoes No. 127' — 7 in. Handled Cot- ton Hoe.' 40i-. No. 1271/2 — 7 in. Handled Cotton Hoe 45c. No. 128^8 in. Handled Cot- ton Hoe 50o. GARDEN HOES No. Each. G 02 — Solid Steel Garden Socket Hoc, XX, Handle.. 45c. G 2 — Solid Steel Garden Shank Hoe, XX Handle. .40e. R 1 or No. 20 — Riveted Shank Garden Hoe a5c. 5 — Solid Steel Lady's Shank Hoe, XX Handle. .. .30c. 2 P — Two Point Soliil Ste.-l Wc-i-d Hoe 30o. 1 P. .Sharp Point Steel Blade Wo"«-■• WARREN HOE. •Very useful in making rows and weeding onions. Hilling, drilling and weeding, covering seeds, etc. W. 7— Polished Steel Garden 60c. Vf. 7%— Polished Steel Field 75c. 5SCp\T ^^"vy^HO^^ No. 70— Crescent Double-Bit Hoe, Blades SVt In. and 7 in 50c. ICE HOOKS. No. 06 I— 6 ft. Handle, Strapped ferrule. ....50c. No. 07 1—7 ft. Handle. Strapped ferrule C5c. No. OS I— 8 ft. Handle, Strapped ferrule 75c. SIDEWALK CLEANERS. RAKE HANDLES. No, X 8— 8-in. Steel Blade.... 50o List price. Ket'l price. MANURE FORK HANDLES ^'°p,,^e"ld HOe'hANDLES. IJgt price Retail price ^o. X- ifil.SO » .15 Per doz. Each. N0.X-^%ft?2.1O ? .15 SHOVEL HANDLES. HAY-FORK HANDLES. J^^' ft. . ! _ .$3.00 S .20 No.X— 5%ft.»l.»5 $ .IB No. X— D.H., No, X-6 ft. 2.25 .20 3.B0 .25 No. X— 7 ft. 3.15 .25 No.:S— D.H., Wo. X— 8 ft. 4.50 .30 spade bdla. 3.35 .2S ALT, PRTC5;S STT'R.TF.rT 'rn nrr .\f~] r~ No. 3— Three-Point, Steel Weed Hoe and Rake, 40c. No. 4— Four-Point, Steel Weed Hoe and Rake, 50o. SPROUTING HOES. No 64%— Heavy Handled Sprouting Hoe, 4V4-ln. blade, special temper eoo. CORNSTALK CUTTER HOE. 6-inch Cornstalk Cutter Hoes, Heavy, Solid Steel Shank. 30-inch Handles 40c. HEAVY HANDLED MATTOCK HOE. Sharp pointed like a pick at one end, mattock at the other. No. 75— Heavy Handled Mattock Hoe, special tem- per, «30c. EUREKA WEEDERS. No. E— Short Ilandls 2Bc. No. E L— Long Handle 35c See also Pate B4. GIBBS' POST-HOLE DIGGER. Digs faster, works easier than any other on the market. All wearing parts have steel pins. Makes a hole of any desired diameter. First- class for tree planting. Price 91.75 STEEL SOLID HANDLE POST SPADE. rrvTTTi TsTfvrrn-s* ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^^ «HOVFLS. SPADES, PICKS, ETC. Plain Back Long Handle Round Point. Trade No. 542. Hollow Back Long Handle Round Point. Trade No. 242. 3 Handle Round Point. Trade No. 732. Hollow Back. Holl Eastern Pattern or D Han Coal Scoop. Trade No. 2fi3. Trad. PLAIN BACK SHOVELS. -Carbon SteeL No. 542 G. & T. 612 G. & T. 513 G. &T. 514 G. & T. 532 G. & T. 533 G. &T. 742 Balto.- 722 Balto.- 732 Balto.- 712 Balto.- 713 Balto.- 714 Balto. — No. 2 Each. -Long Handle. Round Point Sliovels. Size No. 2 . .90c. -D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 2. . . .90c. -D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 3. . . .9Sc. -D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 4. ...$1.00 -D Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No. 2 90c. -D Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No. 3. . . .95c. Long Handle, Round Point Shovels, Size No. 2. .65c. Long Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 2. .65c. D Handle. Round Point Shovels; Size No. 2. . . .65c. D Handle, Square Point Shovels. Size JJo. 2.... 65c. D Handle, Square Point Shovels. Size No. 3. . . .70c. D Handle, Square Point Shovels. Size No. 4.... 75c. Handle, Riveted Back, Round Point Shovels. .SOc. SNOW SHOVELS. Long Handle. Steel Socket SOc. HOLLOW BACK SHOVELS.— Carbon SteeL No Each. 242 Oriole^Long Handle. Round Point Shovels, Size No. 2. .50c. 222 Oriole — Long Handle. Square Point Shovels, Size No. 2. .500. 212 Oriole — D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 2 SOc. 213 Oriole — D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 3. . . .55c. 214 Oriole — D Handle, Square Point Shovels. Size No. 4. . . .600. "15 Oriole — D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 5. . . .65o. 216 Oriole — D Handle, Square Point Shovels, Size No. 6. . . .70O. HOLLOIV BACK SCOOPS. j^Q Size. Each. 263' Oriole — D Handle, Eastern Pattern or Coal Scoop, No. 3 . .60c. 264 Oriole — D Handle, Eastern Pattern or Coal Scoop. No. 4 . .6Sc. 265 Oriole — D Handle. Eastern Pattern or Coal Scoop.No. 5. .700. '>66 Oriole — D Handle. Eastern Pattern or Coal Scoop, No. 6. .7Sc. 274 Oriole — D Handle, Western Pattern or Grain Scoop, No. 4.75o. 276 Oriole — D Handle, Western Pattern or Grain Scoop, No. 6.85c. 275 Oriole — D Handle, Western Pattern or Grain Scoop, No. 8.95c. r,on g Handle Scoops same price as D Handle. ^^_^___ PICKS. MATTOCKS AND GRUB HOES. Retail. No. 1 — 5 lb. Best Quality Warranted Steel Mattocks ? .90 No. 1—6 lb. Best Qualitv Warranted Steel Mattocks 1.00 No. 2 — 5 and 6 lb. Best Retlned Iron Mattocks (Steel Cuttersj, ..:....,..... :,.... 70 Nos. 1 aha 2t— Warranted Steel Grub 'Hoes .65 No. 1 — 3J,i lb. Best "Re'flned Iron Grub Hoes (Steel Bit) . . .45 No. 2—4 lb. Best Refined Iron Grub Hoes (Steel Bit) SO No. 1 — 6 to 7 lb. Best Quality Warranted Steel Railroad Picks .90 No. 2. — 6 to 7 lb. Best Beflned Iron Railroad Picks (Steel Point) 60 13.50 PICK AND MATTOCK HANDLES. Retail. No. XX — Best Quality. Selected, Second Growth Hickory Pick Handles 25c. No. X — Good Qualitv White Hickory Pick Handles 20c. No. 1 — Good Quality White and Red Hickory Pick Handles 18c. No. 2 — Mixed White and Red Hickory Pick Handles ISc. PLAIN BACK SPADE-S. 552 G & T. — D Handle Spades, Size No. 2 . . . .Each, 900. 654 G. & T. — Long Handle Spadns. Size No. 2 . " 90c. 752 Baltu. — D Handle Spadts, Size N... 2.. . . " 65c. 754 Balto. — Long Handle Sr;ide.-5, Size No. 2 . " 65c. HOLLCW BACK SPADES. No ■^52riii.i]. — |i ITanille Spades, Size No. 2... .Each, SOc. No. 251 Ori.il.- I.ontr Ihrndl.- Spades. Size No. 2. . " SOc. Always Order Shovels and Spades by list ITnmber. A.JLE.S. In .-Vxes we carry the best lines only. .We aim to sell only those we know to be ffrst-clasB in every respect and that have an establish- ed reputation. Retail price. G. & T. Celebrated Axes. Each 750. Beatty's Hatchets, Half Pattern and No. 2 Sliingling Each SOc. UVXE HANDI^EiS. Each. No. X — Extra Selected Second Growth, all T^Hiite Hickory Axe Handles 25c. No. 1 — Selected White Hickory .\xe Handles. 20o. No. 2— White and Red Hickorv Axe Handles. 16o. No. 3— White and Red Hickory Axe Handles. 120. '^ ^^^RIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ CAHOON'S BROADCAST SEED SOWER. POB SOWING CI.OVEB, TmOTHV, MIIiIiET, OATS, WHEAT, HEMP, BABIiE'S', B7E, BICE, BUCKWHEAT, ETC. STAmtABD SEEDEB OP THE WOBI^D — A MODEI. POB ACCTJBACY AND DTTBABrblT-X- — MAI.IiEABI.E IBON PBAME — STEEIi HOFFEB AND GATE — BBASS DISCHABGEB. Factory Price, $3.50. Our Special Price, $3.00 Cash Witli Order. The breadth of the cast will be accord- ing to the weight ol the seed.— Wheat and Rye,30 to SS feet.— Oats, 21 to 25 feet.— Bar- ley, 27 to 33 feet.— Clover. Millet, Hunga- rian Seed. 20 to 24 feet.- Hemp, 27 to SO leet — Timothy, 16 to 18 feet. CROWN WHEELBARROW GRASS SEEDER. Made with wood or steel frame, wHU wire rope feeder; very strong, and will sow accurately the various timers, tinipthy,' «!*., Furnished in either 14 or 16-foot lengths. r/Priee, 14-footr«§.dO. 16-foot, $6.25. THOMPSON'S CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDER. 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 non-leaking carrier when thrown out of connection. The quantity of seed to the acre Is accurately shown hy the Index plate. SOWS 14 TO 16 FEET WIDE, ANY AMOUNT DESIRED PEB ACRE. WII.L, SOW 30 TO 85 ACRES PER D.4T. No. 1 — Complete Clover and Grass Seeder, the most populai style. 14-foot, $6.00. 16-foot, $6.25. No. 2 — Complete Seeder, with Double Hopper, sows Red ToR Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Lawn Grass, as well as Clover 14-foot $8.00 MANILLA ROPE FEEDER. THE ORIGINAL IMPROVED CYCLONE. 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 hav- ing a slope feedboard with an oblong hopper which terminates in a met.al 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 a convenient, 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 CTCI^ONE too highly. Price, $1.50. The CHICAGO SEEDEB, like the CYCIiOlTE, is a strictly first-class machine and will do equally well the same amount and kind of work. In fact, the machines are very similar, and what has been said of one as to quality and convenience is true of the other, as thev differ only in the manner of opera- tion, the C7CI.ONE operating with a crank and the CHICAGO with a backward and forward movement of a steel bow through a swivel guide. This machine is sometimes called the Piddle Seeder. The CHICAGO has few wearing parts, is not liable to get out of order and is generally recognized by the trade as the best Bow Seeder made. Price, $1.25. National Broadcast Seed Sower. It will sow wheat, rye, oats, rice, flax, millet, turnip seec clover seed, grass seed, including light grasses; in fact, al kinds of seed, broadcast. Also plaster, fertilizer, salt, ashes, ct( Price $1.50 ALL PKICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOtTT NOTICE. ^ GRIFFITH ®, TURNER ^07>^ 's OLIVER REPAIRS. MOULDBOARDS. No. I A-1 and A-2..$1.25 No. 40 XX... B and B. Vin. 1.75, 10-0 2.00 13 and 13 VIn. 2.25 19 2.50 No. HANDLES. ^ ^r .JlitK) Per Pair and S(«^. All numbers, per pal|f*4oB8e. All numbers, single, tacfi 50 Rounds, per pair : 10 L. S. Handle Plates 10 Complete— Per Set. No. A-B-10-0 $1.25 " 22, coDiplete, less rod 1.36 " K comnfete. less rod 1.50 ■' B VJtoyard 2.00 " i»V^;'-lll'-120and 140.. l.S5 'irJlJ , 1.60 •'M9-20-E', 40 and -WXX.. 1.75 SHAHteS. .... 3.00] .... 3.001 LANDSIDES. INo. ....$ .40140 and 40 XS.$ .75 BandB.Vln. .60iE 75 lO-O 60'9S 75 13andl3Vln. .6599 75 19 75ill9 75 M 75120 75 !2 75140 75 I X 761 HANDLE BRACES. fo. A 25e. " B-10-13-13 Vineyard, B. Vin 30c. ill other Handle Braces. .. .50c. BEAMS. ifo. A-B-B Vineyard and 10 .Jl.OO lo. 40 XX 1.50 L.11 other numbers. Wood.. 1.25 lo. 22, Iron 4.25 CLEVISES. larked "A," for One-Horse Plows $0.18 larked "B," for Two-Horse Plows 28 larked "D," for Three-Horse Plows 48 Ihackles. Twisted OS i^renches 05 ruide Pins 03 hackle Pins 03 rinks. Two-Horse 05 lings, One-Horse 05 ROLLING COULTERS. We have Rolling Coulters to fit very kind of Oliver Plows upon 'hich they may be required. See rices below. 1-inch, for one-horse plows. complete »2.50 3-inch, for t^vo or three- horse plows, complete... 3.00 HANGING COULTERS. These are made to fit any of ur Jointer Holders, and take the lace of the Jointer where their se is desired. All Polished Points, each, add .11 numbers, complete two- extra 10 cents. horse, except 7-Li and 60. .$2.00 Non-Reversible Shares and .11 numbers, complete, one- Slips same as Reversible. horse 1.50 Bowers' Slips same as other Colders, same as for jointers 1.00 slips. WHEELS. traight standard, one-horse, complete 90.75 race, standard, two-horse, complete 1.00 Landards, one-horse, straight 40 tandards, two-horse, all kinds 50 Wheels only, one-horse 40 ''heels only, two-horse 50 ubs 10 enter pins or hub bolts 05 ^heel caps or sand bands 05 Note. — In ordering wheels, say if for right or left hand wood f steel beam plows. All Polished Points each, add extra 10 cents. 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 Dt given. Other parts not enumerated, prices furnished on application. Note. — A clevis and wrench are Included in the foregoing rices, also an extra share is included in prices of all plows fitted '1th cast shares. Wheels and jointers are not Included. GENUINE OLIVER PLOWS. Note.— A Clevis, Wrench and an extra share are Included In prices for Plows fitted with Cast Shares, but wheels and jointers are not. PLOWS PRICES. No. A-1 and A-2, Right Hand only 84.SO V«Z - WOOD BEAM-UKillT AND LEFT HAND 1J»% " B, RiRlit Hand only 6.00 ^™^ •' B Vineyard, Ui(,'lit Hand only 7.60 lOO T.OO ^l 8.00 19 8.60 20 9.00 E 1 9.60 10 XX ^.:::::::::::: ^g-ig ■.'v'^'Avif?'..''".™ "•''""• J^'ei't a"d I'"'" Hand. ....".;.■.■ llioo i X, cniiled, Iron Beam, Right Hand only 9>S0 OLIVER COMBINATION PLO'WS. N. i9n_iiY'9.'i!f?, 5'^^^-"'<^"T AND LEFT HAND. No. 120— All Chilled xa Rn " 140-Aii Chilled ;..";;!.";.';'.'.'..';;;;.":;;io;oo OLIVER SPECIAL PLOWS. No. 1— Eosfd and Grading Plow, all steel, with Standin? Coulter and Gauge Iron or Wheel $30 00 The Oliver Subsoiler, best of Its kind, with Wheel...!!."."."! 14!oo OLIVER HILLSIDE PLO'WS. Made with steel and chilled mouldboard and cast point, and Is well equipped in all respects for first-class work In addition to its excellent qualities as a hillside Plow, It also works admirably in level ground, and having been thoroughly tried, we do not hesitate to recommend it highly No. 52, Steel Mouldboard, Cast Share, Wood Beam. One Horse 810 00 S°- 5354, Chilled Mouldboard, Cast Share, Two'iiorse!!!!! ! o!bO No. 57, Steel Mouldboard, Cast Share, Wood Beam. Two Horse 12 00 No. 58, Chilled Mouldboard, Cast Share, "iron Beam," 'two Horse B_qo JOINTERS. Decidedly the most Important of all plow attachments, and can be used on most of our plows. The plowman who once uses a Jointer will never want to do without It. No. D— Chilled, for one-horse plows «i BO No. 140— Chilled, for Nos. 120, 125 and 140 plows. ..!.!!!! 2.00 No. 2— For two and three-horse plows 2 OO Jointer Points, chilled, all numbers !!.!!! .15 Jointer mouldboards 35 One-horse Jointer holders .'...".'...".."'. ',7S Two-horse jointer holders I'oo One-horse jointer standards !.!!!"! !50 Two-horse Jointer standards .50 ^''i*'',~''i ordering, say whether for wood or "steel" beam, right or left hand plows. COMBINATION PLOW BEPAIBS. 1 0. » xn to S ;j £ ..• £ t u a '3 oi 7 "» J) 5 ~Xti > tn - ble or light sod, doing both kinds of These plows take a much higher degree cf earth polish than is ordi- narily found in cast plows that not chilled, and consequently will Bcour in an ordinary clay soil. They are all made with steel standard and cap^ sloping land- slide and adjustable slip lieel. work in the most satisfactory manner. Very light draft. Price, with extra steel point, wt. 43 lbs »3.50 CO. ^2-horse, 10-in. cut, wood beam. Price with extra steel point, wt. 63 lbs. . .$4.50 D. O. — 2-horse, 11-in. cut, wood beam. It turns its furrow slice perfectly. Price, with extra steel point, wt. 66 lbs. .$r>.50 NAGLEY'S TRANSPLANTING MACHINE. pr«ce. $55.00 This transplanter has been fully tested on all kinds of soil, end can be operated and worked Satis- factorily on any ground on which you wish to trans- plant tobacco, cabbage, celery, tomatoes, etc. The Antomatie Check Valve Device is Fnr- nislied with all Machines, but a Contin- uons Stream Is Always Reeoniuienrted. Directions — Keep heavy oil on check 1st. Use narti rale or breeching whe hitching to transplanter. 2d. Prepare your ground in good condition. 3d. Regulate the pressure iron so that the right pressure is attained on loose or heavy soil. The raising or lowering the rollers regulates the depth the plow should run in the ground. 4th. Adjust the footrests for the dropper boys* com fort. 6th. The two dropper boys set plants In the heel of the plow alternately. 3th. Drive horses slow and regular, and in a short time the boys can do good work. 7th. If you have long and short plants, transplant the long ones, then lower the packers for the short ones. 8th. The water Is regulated by turning the upper Price. 1 No. B., R. H ... $7.00 No. 10-0. B. & L 8.00 I No. 13, " .. ».00 ;■ No. 19, •■ .. 9. SO No. 20, •■ .. 10.00 No. 40 10.50 J etiares, lands and '| moulds, same price a» I wood beam. Shares- i and moulds are Inter* changeable. WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRINTED MATTRH ONT SULKY AND GANG PLOWS MASTERS RAPID PLANT SETTER. All Kinds of Plants^ Such as Cabbage, Tobacco, Tomatoes^ Cauliflower, Straw- berries. Street Pota- toes, Sugar Boots, Etc The only Hand Me- ehaulcal Plant Setter oa the market. Is built on scientific principles throughout. Its conl* cal jaws are made of heavy sheet steel and the main body or water reservoir and plant tub& of heavy tinned plate. The water valve Is of brass with rubber pack- ing. The valve rod and trip spring are of eteel wire; thurabbutton and other fittings are also of brass. Themachlne^ Is well put together with rivets and solder and should last for years. PRICE, EACH. $3. 75. TESTIMONIALS. The Masters Planter I purchased has worked very satisfactorily, and have obtained better re- sults from the plants set out by your machlna than from those planted by hand with season. F. E. Wkight. Fork, Md., May 27, 1905. We have used the Masters Plant Setter and w» find it a great labor saver. We cheerfully com-| mend it to be as represented. Fkedk. and George Davage, Hartley, Md. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. on GRIFFITH w front, similar to Stefl Pattern I'lows ; will not collect trash. 2d. Handle not bolted to mould, but to tandu-d and braoo that Is attached to beam, prereutlng breakage of many moulds. 3d. Brace or rod between landslde and mould, giving additional strength where It la most Dfeded, 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 neceaaary to keep on hand. Bth. Points are fastened on with two bolts : never falls ; gives satisfaction. PRICES CHATTANOOGA PLOWS AND EXTRAS. s ■0 cfi 302 o u >, 3 CO 3 o to 1 a CO a 02 B ■a o 3- O a E.' 1 ■ a m •a - o o J3 " c rt ■o c Chattanooga One = Horse Plows Nos. 63 l-Horse, Wood Beam 5x9 5x9 5x9 8x10 9x11 10x12 12x14 55 65 70 100 120 125 150 »4.25 5.25 5.75 8.50 10.00 11.00 12.00 1,00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.40 2.40 2.40 i.35 1.35 2.25 2.50 2.50 The one-horse plows as priced below are a little dif- ferent from design shown in cut. The No. 72 is the fac- tory's latest pattern. PRICES: .20 ".35 .40 .40 .40 '.22 .25 .30 .35 .40 .30 .32 .35 .40 .45 .50 .08 .08 .10 .10 .10 .10 .45 .45 .60 .85 .85 .85 1.50 1.50 2.25 2.75 3.00 3.25 72 1 -Horse, Steel Beam «3 Very Light 2-Horse, Steel Beam e4 Lig-ht, 2-Horse. Steel Beam (W Medium. 2-Horse, Steel Beam. . e<; Heavy. 2-Horse. Steel Beam. . . . 2.50 3.00 3.00 3.50 RoUinK Coulters, complete. »3.00s Wheels, complete. »1.00; ,Tointer.s. comp Shares, Landsides, Moulds. 3e.; Rear Beam Bolts on 1-Hor.sf Plows, 5c. All o ete. ther »2.00; B Beam B olts ilts. for 10c. No. 62— Steel Beam R.SH No. 72 — Steel Beam 5.75 THE CHATTANOOGA-HANCOCK DISC PLOWS, canaot They are made on the same frame and act »• the ■ame principle, and what la aald about the alngle disc pertains to the other. It Is only a matter of number of horses. If 100 pounds be added to the draft of the single It will cover the double. It will be seen the difference In draft Is comparatively Blight. 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 land, 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 duplicated or a cor- rect drawing. Attention to this seemingly small iratter will avoid delay. Bach. Double Disc attachment for single disc plow f 1«.60 Nos. 1 and 2 discs '22 Scraper blade •"* Bcraper, complete iS No. D US scraper standard »» No. D 119 scraper arm "*' No. D 132 L. H. lever, complete 1.2S No. D 142 R. H. lever, complete ,5„ No. D 134 R. H. lever, complete l.BO Disc bolt, with nut J5 No. n 113 disc bolt nut ^O It handles more cubic Inches of soil with less draft than any other plow made ; It turna under stalks, trash and weeds com- pletelv : It breaks up "hard pan" and pulver- izes 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 plowine. ^!™P'* 'o design, so few In parts, and ao per- fect In construction that anyone can operate It. It Is not a sod plow : It Is a pulverizer. You pulverize sod. Everywhere else It Is all right. THE FIRST CUT SHOWS THE SINGLE DISC. THE SECOND, THE DOVBI.E DISC. Sing-le Disc, with double and triple trees. r^ K.V'^^ v.: »43.00 Double Disc, double and triple trees. Price «o.oo Weight, single disc 600 pounds. Weight, double disc 750 pounds Full directions come with eaeh plow, ao aimple thst any farm- er wltb ordinary intelligence meed have no tronble. No. D 102 disc holder or Jo No. D 143 tongue bracket, 1901 style. No. D 144 R. 11. quadrant. 1901 style. No. D 130 hub washer, outside No. D 127 wedge 25 No. D 137 malleable wrench 15 No. D 138 malleable wrench * .25 Other extras not named on thla Hat can be furnished on application. Do n ot keep them In stock. AT.T. PBICBS SUBJECT TO CEANQ£ WITHOUT NOTIP-P 98 ^^_GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO Minor & Horton High Standard Plows. ' ?J°^^? *-'=" No. 7 R ' 4->-5 No. 7 L :.:: i-;2 No. 7% R No. 8 R. and L., with clevis '...'. No. ISI ips.OU [ Plain Casting I No, 181^ 2.75 No. 19% 4.00 ) 5c. per pound. PRICB.S Oli" GEIVUIIVE PARMEHS' FRIEND PLOW. $2.73 No. S R. and L., with rod »«.25 No. !l R. anu L 0.25 No. .1 Hill Side 4.00 No. 2 Hill Side 5.25 No. 3 Hill Side 5.50 s.7o CaatlnKS by Weight. "BOY" DIXIE PLOW. 'Boy Di-\ie" $2.25 No. X 2.50 No. I 2.75 No. II 4.25 4.75 GIRL CHAMPION. Cn.sting per !b., 5o. No. "Girl" $3.25 No. A 3.50 No. AA 3.75 The Hampton Cast Plows. Hampton No. I G or Jersey and Attaciiments. With every Hampton No. 1 C. Plow is sent three extra moulds and one extra share and ■wrench, as follows : No. 1 B. Pig. 3 in cut— A re.i;ular one-horse mouldhoard used on all regular No. 1 plows. Cabbage, Pig. 2 In cut, smaller than No. 1 B— Particularly adapted to the second culti- vation of all crops. Truck, Pig. 1 in cut— A small mouldboard suitable for the early cultivation of all truck. All of above are included in the price, 84. CO EXTRAS. Fig. 7 In cut— Cutter or sod land point. 90.50 Fig.Sincut— Potato-diggingattachment .80 Fig. 6— Double mould 2.25 HAMPTON BOY. Price, with truck and mouldboard, wrench and point $2.50 HAMPTON No. 1 REGULAR. This style is simlar to the Boy, but larger. Attachments are: Truck mouldboard, point and wrench. Price, complete fS.OO HAMPTON No. 5. This Is a medium two-horse plow, very light draft, and scours thoroughly. Front wheel and Jointers furnished when desired extra. Price, plain plow $5.75 Liberal disconnt to the trnde. Casting on all Hampton Plows 5e. per lb. li-SxS inches, 5 feet long, perpalr i.S5c.|r54x?54 inches, 7 feet long, per pair H4x2i4 inches, 5 feet long, per pair SOe.jTOxJH inches, 5 feet loi^g, per pair lV4x2?4 inches, 5% feet long, per pair "' "' " ' ' " '" ' ' ' I'4x2i4 inches, 6 feet long, per pair PLOW HANDLES Not Plnlshed. lHx2^4 inches. 5% feet long 65c. 4<>c.lFIl!nSHi:i> HDI^S. EXTBA, FEB FACB Sc No. 3490. 2 In. beam : 6^^ In. extreme I length : 3% In. from center of wrench to end of beam. Patent ( wrench. For use on Southern cast plows. Price IBe. No. 3515 A. 2 In. beam ; 3% In. from center of wrench to center of pin : 6% in. extreme length. For use on Hampton Boy and Hampton No. 1 Plows. 20c. No. S525 A. -Vt 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 20o. No. 3525 P. 2% In. beam ; 3% In. from center of wrench to center of pin ; 7>^ in. extreme length ; I holes : shackle and pin. For use on No, 7 Bl F. and similar cast plows. Price iSBib ^ GRIFFITH ^ The Everlasting Tubular Steel Doubletrees. no^Vo^: PLOW DOUBLETREES IN SETS, THREE SIZES No. n — For lig-lit plowing in moss U-ngth 33 Indies and 28 inclies; fac- tory list, dozen sets $3«.00 Our special price, per set. $3.00. No. 1 — Per regular plowing in clay soil, length 36 inches and 30 inches; fac- tory list, dozen sets $39.00 Our special price, per set. 2 — For extra heavy plowing, street making, etc.. length 36 to 38 in. and 30 to 32 in.; factory list, dozen sets. .$51.00 Our special price, per set, $4.25. Singletrees lor Above. Pat. No. 107. 24 inches; factory list, dozen, $8.00. Our special price, «7o. each. Singletrees With Hooks or Rings for Traces. 26 inches; factory list, dozen, $8.40. Our special price. 70c. each. 28 inches; factory list, dozen, $8.70. Our special price, 73c. each. 30 inches; factory list, dozen, $10.00. Our special price. 84c. each. 32 inche-s; factory list, dozen, $14.20. Our special price. $1.20 each. No. 2 — Capacity 4,0,00 pounds; evener. 46 to 48 inches; Single- trees, 33 to 34 inches; factory list, dozen sets. $63.00. Our special price, per set, $.^.25. No. 3 — Capacity 7,000 pounds; evener, 43 to 45 inches; Single- trees, 34 to 37 inches; factory list, dozen sets, $72.00. Our special price, per set, $6.00. Singletrees lor Above. Pattern No. 104.— Three Slies. No. 1 — 33 inches, capacity 1.500 pounds; factory list, $l,..oii. Our special price. $1.25 each. No. 2 — 34 inches, capacity 2.000 pounds; factory list. $16.0<(. Our special price, $1.35 each. No. 3—36 inches, capacity 4.000 pounds: factory list. $20.0.-. ._ . ^, - ... No. 2—4 inches; factory list .*20..''.(». Our special price $1 SPE* lAI. IHSCOtNT FOR CASH OX ALL THE ABOVE TVBrLAR GOODS. SETS OF WELDED CLIPS. CLIPS FOR DOUBLETREES. Our No. 36, Factory No. 77 — Southern; one %-!n. Center Clip and Hook, welded, with li- In. hook and two Va-in. End Clips, welded, as used on our 36-in. Southern Doubletrees. List. $3..30. Set, 25c. Dozen Sets, $2.50. Our No. 36 and 40, Factory No. 76. — Pennsyl- vania; one %-in. Center Clip and Hook, weld- ed, with y4-in. Hook and two 9-16 in. End Clips, welded, as used on our 36 and 40 Inch Heavy Pennsylvania Doubletrees. List, $5.30. Set, 35c. Dozen Sets, $3.50. 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-lnch Singletrees. List, $2.10. Set. 15o. Dozen Sets. $1.35. Our No. 30. Factory No. 74 — One Center 9-16 inch Clip, welded, and two 7-16 inch End Clips, welded, with %-inch Hooks, as used on our 30 and 32-inch Heavy Singletrees. List, $3.00. Set, 20c. Dozen Sets. $2.00. Our No. 34. Factory No. 73 — One Center %- inch Clip, welded, and two 7-16 inch End Clips, welded, and %-inch Hooks, as used on our 34 and 36-inch Heavy Singletrees. List. $3.20. Set, aSc. Dozen Sets, $2.25. 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. /,„„i,t„ ai nn •)4-in 40c • ''fi-in 50c.: 28-in.. 60c.; 30-in.. 70c.; 36-in. double, $1.00. STEEL TRIpi.'ETREB SETS, COMPLETE. PER SET OF 6 PIECES, $5.00. Wood Single, Double Trees. nch Southern Singletrees 2.5c. nch Extra Nailed Singletrees. 40c. nch Heavy Singletrees 50c. nch Heavy Singletrees 60c. nch Heavy Singletrees 60c. nch Heavy Singletrees 75c. Singletrees. 36 inche 36-inch Southern Doubletrees. . . .75 36-inch Heavy Doubletrees $1.00 40-inch Heavy Doubletrees 1.10 Extra Heavy Tripletrees 3.0« each; %x3. 10c. each. CHAIN REPAIR LINKS. 10-2, 15c. doz.; 10-1. 20c. doz. SIDE OPEN LAP LINKS. ^x2%. 8c. each; ^xZhi. 9e. each; %x3, 10c. each. WOOD NECK YOKE. No. «, IROXED COMPI.ETK. Price 75e. q£j TlD gy^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^»o- T' IS illslrlbviter Ims Rame fertilizer feed as used on Ilfnch & Dromcold Corn IMantera. except that It Is imu-li larger; It lias given perfect satisfaction wherever used; Is comprised of only five pieces, bo arransed as to prevent fertilizer from arching. We also have under the planter a funnel-shaped Iron. which scatters the fertilizer as deslreil. Three chain wheels are furnished with each machine. It will sow or distribute evenly any kind of eonimercial fertilizer and In any qnantlty desired, from the smallest til the largest amount required per acre. Standard Manure Spreader. 513. ^. STANDARD FEATURES. It is more than a spreader; pulverizes tboruugUly and distributes uniformly; fltrongest and least complicated ; spreads full width, 4 feet 6 inches ; special beater aud hood insure full width spreading; successful rake prevents spreading in bunches: Has a combined end gate and hood; no confusing work for driver; one motion of one lever puts entire machine in operation; apron returned by team; long, ccmfortalile seat and footboard; levers easily reached and handled by boy; the Standard Spreader always under driver's control; load feeds to beuter Just as desired, as apron is always locked and feed positive: no racing of sipron on in- clines or hillsides; lever at seat changes feed instantly; has six changes of feed; unusually simple and positive feed device; can temporarily stop epneadlng without stopping team; two apron chains to prevent binding on sides of frame; strongest frame and Iwx construction; only spreader with three rear shafts entire width; no stub shafts to cramp gears; strongest wheel; longest wheel hub; easy draft; front truck under box; team close to load; narrow front truck; no whipping of pole; front end board insures uniform spreading of entire load; successful chain tightener; bos easy to load; heavy axles; just what truckers neei. The criticism to end gates Is that they bind on load and are very difficult to lift and that they serve no purpose excepting as an end gate. The Standard end gate is made of steel and moves away from load about an inch before raising, so that tliere is no contact with the load. The end pate not only lifts easily, but. when raised, forms a hood over beater to prevent the load being thrown into air and blown into windrows. This hood is another reason why the Standard can spread full width and uniformly. Axles. — We use 1 15-16 inch front axle and 2 1-16 inch high carbon cold rolled steel axle in rear Wheels. — The Standard has tlie strongest wheel used on any spreader. Front wheels 30 inches; rear wheels 52 inches. Tires 3, 4 or 5 inches. Our felloes and spokes are unusually heavy and our wheel hub is aliout an Inch longer than other makes. This prevents dishing of wheel and cramping of gears and lessens draft. SIZES AKD EaUIPMENT. lO-bushel. with Two-Horse Evener. 3-inch front tire, 4-Inch rear tire. . .^IIO.OO 60-busheI, with Two-Horse Evener. 4-inch front tire, 4-lnch rear tire... 115. 0<> 70-bnshel. with Combined Two and Three-Horse Evener, 4-Inch front tire. 4-inch rear tire 125.00 All Boxes 4 feet G inches Wide on Inside. EXTRAS. Five-inch Tire on rear wheels; Drill Attachment for spreading In rows, ^.OO; Brake for hilly country. ^5.00; Three-Horse Evener for 40 or T.O bushels. $4.00; Traction Band for frost or ice; Hood for spreading Ilnir. :p5.00. The Baltimore Lime and Ash Spreader. . This Is a stronjr and substantial machine, with spreadins capacity of from 15 to 8 bushels to the acre. The quantity can he regu- lated at the will of the opera- tor. The wheels are 4 Mi feet high. It has six feeds and will spread 7 % feet wide. The bo-x or hopper Is Sited with a power- ful agitator, which breaks any arch formed l>.v lime, ash or commercial fertlUier. The lime Is fed out on a distributing board or shalier. which can be set at different elevations, and this. In vibrating, distributes the lime The lime falls but a few lncl«>s. thus avoiding dust to If the wind is very strong an apron can be tacked. II Ordinary lumps going through the attachment We also furnish an extra cap and large In quan- evenly and regularly either driver or hors__- -- desired. In front of the hoi)per. sieve will not Interfere with the sowing - wheel, whereby fertilizers of every description a"1^P'"^'" ■■„,,"„.. .-„ Vj„o titles as low as 300 pounds per acre, and. If coarse, 2 50 pounds per acre. Mop per holds 18 bushels slaked lime. Price f Special Price for Culk ,oo Single Row Fertilizer Distributer. FURNISHED WITH SCORING SHOVEL. To open the row, and at the same time distribute the fertilizer eni.v; also a rear shovel to mil the ■llllzer with the soil, which is very purtant. Price complete ^14. OO Baltimore Pea and Fertilizer Drill. 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 fertilizer Is stopped when turn- ing at ends of rows. As shown in cut, loops are Iiolted to frame f'lr the purpose of attaching a horse. Excellent for sowing fod- der corn or ensilage. Price $6.00 Fertilizer, Lime ?^ Ash Distributer. This Fertilizer Distributer wIU sow evenly fertilizer, Paris Green, etc. The maclilne Is easily operated. The lever on the rear throws the machine In and out of gear. The lever on the left side changes the feed to a small quantity for sowing, even Paris Green, and will sow a. much as 8000 pounds of fertilizer per acre. No. 1— Distributer, 3 feet 6 Inches (f30,OO No. 2— Distributer, 4 feet 8 inches 3Io. 5.. 11.50 e.»o 9H" 9H" 42 Ihs. 44 lbs. 72 Ibi. S5 lbs. 90 lbs. 125 lbs. Dimensions and Prices Cast-Ii Lbs.. Height, Face, Hub, Weight. In. 4>4 Nos. 1 and 2. . 7H No. 3 12^4 Nos. 4 and 5. . 17% Heavy 25 2Vi Z% 3% 3% Bore, m. Track Wheels. Retail price. Each. 9 .30 .65 .90 1.23 1.75 Improved Four- Wheel Platform Truck. For Canning House. Railroad Stations and Warehouse. Cheap. Strong and well made. JSize Diani.' LHam, Platform. Wheels. Caster. Weight. 2x4 ft. 12 in. 6 in. 120 lbs. 3x.5 ft. IS in. 9 in. 200 lbs. COTTON TRUCKS. List. Retail. No. 3 $».00 S6.40 No. 4 11.00 «.eo No. 6 13.50 8.10 Length Width Width at Diameter Handles. Nose. Upper bar. Wheels. Weight. No. 3 4' 10" 15H" 21" 9V4" 74 lbs. No. 4 5' 0" 16" 23" 11" 104 lbs. No. 5 5' 3" 18" 22" 10" 95 lbs. No. 6 6' 9" 20" 23^4" 12" 125 lbs. ii — ^"fSf NEW^ YORK BARREL TRUCKS. No No List. l...$7.00 2... 9.00 3.. .10.50 Retail. List. Retail. *4.25 No. 4. ..912.50 tf7.60 5.40 No. 5... 15.00 9.0O 6.30 NEW YORK PATTERN. ->* No No No No No. Length Handles. 1 4'0" 2 4' 6" 3 4' 7" 4 B'O" 5 5' 3" Width Nose. 12" 14" 15" 16" 18" Width at Diameter Upper bar. Wheels. Weight. n%" 7" 42 Ibi. 18V4" 8" 53 lbs. T 20H" 9" 76 lbs. 21" 91,4" 95 IbB. 22" ' 10" 125 lbs. / PLAIN PLATFORM 1 / _ S^S!^^ ^^ ' ; ^ -. TRUCK. V '. . ^..^'■>.- ^a^^,:^;>i' We are prepared to quote ■special price.'! on Truck's of every description. If you want anything special write us for prices. .Size oFpiatform. Weight. Diam. Wheels. List. Retail. No. 82...2ft. 41n. bySft. 4 1n. 100 lbs. 7% In. *14.00 ?8.40 No. 83... 2 ft. 6 in. bv 3 ft. 6 in. 115 lbs. 7Vi in. 15.00 O.OO No. 84...3ft. bv4ft 125 lbs. S% in. 17.00 lO.aK Can furnish Special Truclts at lowest prices ; also Truck Wheels. Write for prices. : Solid Pressed Steel Tray Coal and Coke Barrow No. 10. One-piece tubular steel frame extending around in front of wheel. Frame strongly braced and well ironed. Tray of best quality steel, witll wired edge. Size No. 10— Gauge of steel in tray, length of top of^ tray, llVi inches ; width or top of tray, 33 inches; depth of wheel, 12 inches ; depth at handle, 6 inches ; capacity. 6 cubic feet ; weight, 110 pounds. Price $9.00. Straight Handle Stone Barrow strong', well made, iron strapped over bottom, and. well bolted together. Handles. 6 feet long; lefe-s, 12 inches long; bottom, l\i inclies thick by 23 inciies wide by 27 inche.s long; dash, 10 inches higli; weight, b4 poun.ls. Price. $3..-(». BALTIMORE PUSH CART. For the merchant, printer, farmer, etc.. to have one of these carts on bis premises It win 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, etc. It i.s never out of place, and always ready to pick up at short notice. They are nicely finished : higher wheels, lietter ironed and altogether superior to anything of Its kind'on the market. There is now an immense demand for these carts, but notwith- standing we have placed the price low. PRICES. • Retail iP7..-.0 Eitra wheels each Retail, 92.85 Ust 13.00 List 4.69 104 GRIFFITH 1 7-tooth, complete. 2 sections price l.„2][ 23-tooth, complete, 3 sect l.ms price i'..„ 25-tooth. complete. 3 sections price, . S4.O0 HENCH & DROMGOLD'S ALL STEEL FRAMC, SPRING TOOTH HARROW. In the Ratchet Tool Holder, as shown in the cut, the tooth la securely clamped between tw» malleable ratchet clips, which engage with the ratchet frame clip, and is held flrmly and securely by one bolt to each tc»oth, on which it rotates as on a pivot. By this arrangement, if the teetb are worn oft or cut oCC as much as 1 5 Inches, they can be set to run as deep us when new. It Is so biased that either side can be raised straight up or at right angles, for parsing stumps or tree*. SPECIAL POINTS FOR HARROW TEETH. Write for Prices. Special Discoimt for Cash. 1 4 -tooth Harrow f lO.SO 1 6-tooth Harrow 11.00 1 8-tooth Harrow 12.00 20-tooth Harrow 13.25 2 2 tooth Harrow 14.00 WOOD FRAME, SPRING TOOTH 1 6-tooth Harrows ?8,50 .___ _. __ _. _ « -.^ \ 1 8-tooth Harrows 0.25 (IR.ON CLA.D.) 20-tooth Harrows ^10. 25 2 2 -tooth Harrows 11.00 Special Discount for Gash. WOOD FRAMES ONLY, WITH REG- ULAE LINING, BUT WITH- OUT TEETH. 1 6-tooth Frames $0.00 18-tc»th Frames C.'O 20-tooth Frames $7.00 2 2 -tooth Frames 7.50 This is without doubt one of the best float Uarrows^nthf market It Is ?pX"IS^S ^:^:^ 1^ fe7n"gU%'.'atTuTdrr„e;tranrin%ront. spring looiu noiiu". a,,me time the teeth stir up the ground, rcd^fVame-^re'^lntru l^'i'nV^r dX'. ' Bo,\ beads fully protected. Teeth cannot get loose. __^^_^^^^^_^^^^__________^_^^-^^.^.— ^ ~ Anil PRICES SUBJECT TO CSAZraS WXTHOTTT VOTICE. HARROW. on GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO 105 DAISY CULTIVATOR. THE rat represents the DAISY CULTIVATOR, with handles for use similar to the DAISY ON WHEELS. This Cultivator has the same ratchet holder as wlii be found on ali of this malte of Harrows. It Is bulit with 6 or 8 teeth, but can be used with 5. 6, 7 or S teeth, as de- sired. By simply unbolting the two outside teeth of the 6-tooth Cultivator It can be used with 4 teeth, and by falsing out the middle tooth on the right-hand side and setting the rear tooth in the center It maiies a B-tooth Cultivator. KBTAIL, PRICE. Price of G-Tooth Cultivator, with wheel $5.60 Price of S-Tooth Cultivator, with wheel 6.80 Price of 10 Tooth Cultivnt.ir, wltl> wheel 7. BO Price of 12-Tooth Cultivatur, with wheel 10.5O ADJUSTABLES LEVER HARROW 50-tooth, 2 sections. ?;11.50. 60-tooth, 2 sec- tions, 1fl2.7r,. 75-tooth. 3 sections, ipi7.25. 90-tooth, 3 sections, *1!).00. Speojal Disconnt for Cash. ThiB Harrow has a frame of I beam steel. bars of "U"-shaped steel, well braced and se- curely fastened at each end to the frame. This gives the Harrow a doulile 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 bet- ter and will carry the Harrow more even dis- tance from the ground than any other Harrow on the market. The teeth are held firmly by a welded eye steel bolt through the clip malle- able to roller bar, also the end teeth on the roller bars, whioii loclis and holds the frame firmly together. the lever the teeth can be set to any pitch or cut desired. Daisy Cultivator on Wheels. hti? Ihi°' f^""|Tator is precisely the same as either r> i LV.\* '■"g"'?'' Spring Tooth Wheel Harrow, with „„„*>* addit on of handles. It is an admirable imple- ment for use with one horse In working crops In rows. We S? >, f"™'^'> anyone having the regular Harrow a set h„i? "rl'^*'/"''*'""'!,'^'''',' ""'' ""^y '■an •)« attached' to either «nJ; th»''/'""°* ""'^^,' '^ .P'™t«'<'. aid will draw with ease after the liorse, causing It to draw straight. The wheels guide It and cause it to run steady, and each tooth will cut ;»i»2^ V^- 1' or turning at the ends the teeth can be ThP fri^,."!" "''^"^ 'J^J.'^'r- and Is ^ery easy to operate. L« ^^Z™^, H ".''^^ °^ V Beam steel ; the rollers or bars »f„.i ,°o5'-^'*'*''' *he castings being malleat)le. and the best ^^!,ifr.°,«"'' .*'"''*'' ""ke It one of the most durable and complete Cultivators or small Harrows ever offered to the public. We solicit your patronage. ,„ ^ RETAIL PRICE. J-Tooth 9.J.50 I 10- Tooth *11.00 IJooth 1«.00 ll-Tooth 11.60 9-Tooth 10. 50 I Special Dlseomit for Cash. Each tooth cuts Its own course, and can be raised or lowered as desired, and with .STEEL "U" BAR LEVER HARROW. so ARHAXGED THAT THE TEETH CAIVIVOT TRACK This is a "U" Bar Steel Harrow, with five "U" bars to each section. The teeth are so fastened liy a maiieabie 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 ateadliy, 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 pre- vent losing them, which makes a much more economical and satisfactory Harrow for the farmer to own and the dealer to sell. Price with Price with H-lnch Teeth, %-inch Teeth. 810.00 #10.75 11.25 12.00 15.0« 1«.00 17.0» 18.09 2-!5ectIon, 50-Tooth a-Sectlon, 60-Tooth •-Section, 75-Tooth ^Section, 90-Tooth Special DlBconnt for Caah. BALTIMORE BOUBLE HINGE HARROW. This is a two-section, wood frame, spiked-tooth Harrow. The runners, as seen In the cut, are intended to be used In carrying the Harrow from one field to another. PRICE. WTooth fS.BO «S-Tooth iO.O© Special ninconnt fo r Cawli. GARDBJTBR'S HARROW. This Harrow Is g1mli«r to the Baltimore Double Ilinee Harrow, only It is made la ••e section instead of two. It IB detrtsiied to be ufwd fcy o«e horse. We fHTBlsh this Harrow with M teeth, which cuts 4 feet 6 laches wide, and with 24 teet*. enttlBK 3 feet 8 iarhes wide. PRICK. With » teeth ••.•« With M teeth fB.B« AIM riraUh the •Id-sty* A aad Dmhle A Harrrws at th« ■LSU^.'^wli U »-- GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ ■" Old Dominion Grub Piow. It l»jo«nliftrly adapted to uewlycloaredtrround that Is oncuuilwreil with growtu fbices sttbozct to csangs wtthout itoticx. 108 0^1 GRIFFITH <='' with any of the Planters if so THESE PI.AIVTERS (FIGS. 38 B. AlVO 27 B.) CAN BE FURIVISHED EITHER WITH RIINNER OB PLOW FOR OPENING FlIRROW, ANB WITH EITHER DOITBLE OR CONCAVE WHEEL. ALSO BOTH ■»riTH AND WITHOUT FERTILIZER AT- TACHMENT. READ THIS CAREFULLY, AND AL-WAYS SPECIFY THE STYLE] WANTED. «g. 97 B ordered. In all of these Planters the top part of corn box is made of heavy sheet Iron, riveted to a cast ring 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 force feed of any Planter on the market ; Insures uniform distribution, whether dry or damp. 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. Plain Planter. $12.00 Planter with fertilizer at- tachment. . . 14.00 Extra Dropping Dies, each. . . .50 Special Price lor Cash. The Leader Hand Corn Planter. win plant seeds ranging In size from Pop Corn to large Kidney Beans, and never skips a hill. Has a sheet brass seed cut-oflf. Does not injure the grain. A Planter that Is flrst-class In material, finish and work- manship, and built for wear. Price $1.25. The Gordon Automatic Hand Corn Planter. ITS ROTARY SLIDE bai a motion two ways— b»ok 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 bridging and fills the pocket uniformly— It counts the kermels for each drop. THE IRON STRIPPER will not wear out or break. It prevents an overdose of com, and will no crack a kernel. The entire dropping device is made o iron, held together by three bolts. All parts are easll; accessible and readily adjusted. THE HOPPER "IS IN LINE WITH THE CENTER. There Is a double-coil spring on each side, and the Planter hangs well in the hand. The material Is all the best. The Planter Is finished with a selected hardwood frame, finished bright, a brilliantly painted hopper and all parts varnished. PRICE, $1.60. American Hand Corn Planters. Are fitted with Sheffield's famous patent adjustable seed disc and spring brass cut-*ff. The disc revolves similar to disc used is horse planters, and la one of the best finished aad most accurate 4repplag discs ever used in com planters of any description. Price, f 1.76. GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. 109f The Janesville Double Row Corn Planter No. I. Tlie Jiinosville Planter Is made adjustable In width to the following sizes; 3 feet 4 Inches. 3 feet 6 Inches and 3 feet 8 Inches. It has a strong frame, disc, marker, adjust- able seat, open or concave wheels, plain or stuh runners. Seed Boxes are removable^.and the plates may be changed without removing the Vjorn. This also enables the operator to retlll thesoed-can by taking It to the grain sack instead of carrying the heavy sack to the machine, an- exrlnnive Janeiiville feature. The time gear for driv- ing the seed plants, together with the remcival)le boxes, are so constructed that you cannot get the seed boxes on the wrong side, nor can you get the driving gear out of time. With our Convert- ■ Ible Drop (see Cut) we furnish with each plan- ter both kinds of plates, so that bv slmplv changing the seed plates you can have either the Edge Itrop or l-Mat Drop. The Flat Drop gives much the best results with mixed seed, and It Is sometimes not convenient to have selected seed corn. Our Edge Drop is one of the best mechanical devices ever gotten up for the purpose, and oper- ates as follows : The seed plate has cells in the outer edge, each of which is made to receive one kernel of corn edgewise. A revolving disc work- ing on an eccentric over the seed plate Insures the ailing 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. t Plain, with Check Rower and 80 rods wire. $40.00. No. 1 same, less wire, stakes and reel, $38.00. PLANTER With Fertilizer Attacbment, $50.00. The valves of the Janesville Planter are two In number in each shank, an upper and a lower. This makes It Im- possible to plant two hills at the same time. The lower valve keeps the heel of the nm- ner clear and by Its action equalizes the difference be- tween fast and J Blow driving. The upper valve prevents all possibil- ity of discharging seed between the hills. Being enclosed In the shank, the valve mechanism can- not be affected by trash. The change from hill to drill drop may be made by turning a button on each shank which opens the valves ; then release the clutch so as to make a continuous revolution. (See Fig. 3.) 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. Valves Adtusted to HUl Drop. Sprins Lift and Connection to Front Pram*. An adjustment on the pole may be raised or lowered to regulate the set of the check rower. The Check Head Trip is a patented device which operates entirely different from the former manner in which this was accomplished. A trip bar is fastened on the front frame, and when the planter is raised out of the ground it automatically releases the wire from the planter. Automatic WIra Dlatributor and Reel. The Automatic Wire Distributor and Heel are operated by power from the main axle, so that you simply have to drive the horses and the reel takes care of itself, whether In laying out or taking up the wire. The reel has a friction clamp, which is to be used in letting out the wire, so as to produce the proper tension. The Automatic Distributor in taking up the wire prevents tangling on the reel. This is also an exclusive idea, and found only on the Janesville No. 1 Planter. The Automatic Clutch de- vice is an exclusive feature that every user will appre- ciate. Its action is without jerk or jar when thrown In and out of gear, and it is positive in action. A safety device prevents breakage should a foreign substance get into the hopper. The buttons on the wire trip the clutch, allowing the feed shaft to make one revolution. This accumu- lates enough corn for one hill. It is then thrown out of gear until the next but- ton operates the check rower and throws the clutch Into gear. ^ Clutch In aear. ALL PBICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. no GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO. CORN AND COTTON PLANTER COTTONSEED ALWAYS IN VIEW. Feed wheel for plant- ing cottonseed is af- fixed to shaft so tliat it moves opposite to the cotton disc. This maltes the seed flow continuously without bunching, and is reg- ulated by a small gauge slide, so that one peck to 2^^ bush- els can be planted to the acre. Weig-ht 112 pounds. Price, plain, $11.00. Price "With Fertilizer Attachment, $13.00. CHECK-ROWER WIRE. Carry in stock 3 ft. 6 in. and 3 ft. S in. Price per rod, Cc. Special Price in Quantity. Eureka Potato Planter It is 1 i g li t strong and dur- able. It is light draft for one horse. It is 95 per cent, cor- rect in its drop. It covers per- fectly. It will sow from 150 to 1,150 lbs. fertil- izer per acre. It plants whole or plant any depth cut seed. It will drop seed in the row 15, and 30 inches apart. It will hold one bushel and one-quarter of potatoes aii.l ,",0 pouiuls ut fertilizer. It is made witli or without fertilizer attachment. It lurns easily at the end of the row. It nas marker for marking return row. The furrow is opened by an anti-pack^ng shoe or plow The potato is dropped equi-distant apart, as regulated pounds _^ ___ _ _^ The „^„ ,,, ■ ^„.^.^.. .-., tlie" fertilizer is dropped and does not come in contact with the potato tl e discs cover both potato and fertilizer any depth desired "With Fertilizer Attachment Retail price $45.00, List price $«0.00. potato IS partially co\eied by Eureka Potato Planter No. 10. ThisPlanter is mark ed at 95 per cent, cor rect. Some Potat( Planters require : driver and a man to ilrop the seed, and to meet this we, too, fur- nish an extra seat (if D(Lg ordered), and a second man can supply five seeds in one hundred if needed. By removing the shoe(which is easily y ^ - done)and spreading the 1 ^^^= discs makes one of tlie ■ finest and most com- plete Hillers on the i market. Extras tor wid- ' ening disc furnished on application. Price 75c. A handy le\er raises the Plow Disc and Marker, also throws the Planter in fend out of gear. No 10 — Weight with Fertilizer Attachment, ana oui oi Beai. ^^^^i^ Price, «00.00. List Price, $100.00. Corn Planter Runners. We are headquarters for Corn Plant- er Runners, made to fit tlie follow- ing named styles: Evans, Farmers' Friend, Hamilton, Barlow, Richmond Champion. Hench & Dromgold, Keystone ,Tr., U.S., Black Hawk. Challenge, etc. In ordering Planter Runners, always state, as near as posEible,"the year Planter was made; "whe'tlier steel or wood frame; or, bet- ter still, a diagram showing position of hole and size of bend. llliii Price, per pair, $."{.00. Peerless" Hand Potato Planter. THE LIGHTEST TIBULAR PLANTER MADE. Its spring-closed jaws are espe- cially designed to enter the soil 1 asily. yet open wide enough to dicip the largest seed. The drop- ping lever or dump is adjustable l.ir any depth of planting. The conveyor tube is galvanized iron. Retail Price. .. .$1.00 List Price 1.50 Directions for Using. — Walk erect — plunge planter into the .soil — press forward as you with- draw it — seed is left in moist soil, not dry, as is usually the case when seed is dropped by one man and left to be covered by another. "Acme" Hand Potato Planter. 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, 75c. List Price. $1.10. pounds. Eureka 2-Row Potato Planter No. 12. Weight, with Fertilizer Attachment, 700 lbs. Same in general construction as the Eureka No. 10, except it plants two rows at one time and does its work perfectly. Each gang works separately, and one independent of the other. All of tliese Planters have the celebrated Wizard Fertilizer Feed. Special Retail Price, with Fertilizer Attach- ment, $80.00. List Price, $140.00. ^ GRIFFITH ^-ltich, Mch «» 7*ar ■hov*t plow Steels, i-lneh. GRIFFITH .50 S-shovel Pin Hoe 18. OO Seventh or Middle Beam 1.60 4-shovel Spring Hoe 19.00 6-shovel Spring Hoe ZO.OO 8-shovel Spring Hoe 22. SO Seventh or Middle Shovel 2.2S In addition to the regular shovels, 2 boll tongues and 2 hilling shovels accompany each machine. .Special Dl«oonnt for Cash. Hench Balance Frame Walking Cultivator. WITH PARALLEL BEAMS. The shovel gangs are coupled by cone and socket bearing to the axle, whicb Is 6'/4 Inches in front of the wheel spin- dles, and when the shovel gangs are raised up the entire frame of the ma- chine droi)s 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 l)e furnished with three, four or five shovels on each gaog. making it 6, 8 or 10-shovel Cultivator. These shovel stan*iards oan be adjusted or placed at almost any portion peiipHteed. It is also made with spring trip shovels. Each maob+m? i« furnished with a pair of 1%-inch bu*l tOngKes and a iMir of hilling shovels, in addition to the ether stMwete. lS*her rotary or sJieet steel fendws a-pe fu-r- nlSBed wi'Si e*tii«r style of machine. PRICES. 6-shovel Pin Hoe, ¥18.00 6-shovel Spring Hoe, $21.50 8-shovel Pin Hoe. 1».50 8-shoveI Spring Hoe, 24.00 Two Standards and Shovels te nmfce lOshove) Pm Boe, ^.OO S]>ecial l>i6coaHt for Cash. 28th CENTURY CORN PLANTER ATTACHMENT. Fig. 56 shows the 20th Century Cultivator with double 2 rows. The co<-n planter lo also fuml8h«d without the row planter and fertilizer attachment, rigged, for planting fertillKer attachment. All Cultivators are made so that the planter can he at- tached at any time. It will plant accurstely, almost any depth required, one grain 11, 13 or 15 Indies. «• two grains 22. 26 or 30 inches apart, and addltioaal dfes caa be fur- nished at a small cost for sowing amslla^ com or for pens, beana and other seeds. It can lie get to plant rows from 2 feot W faeJies to 4 feet apart. The cost for a 2-row plaster attavknent is but a trifle more than a single row. Special Discount for Caah. Prle* of Planter Atta«lMlient. Double-Row Planter Attachment, pteta $16. OO Double-Row Planter Attachment, w«* ferKlfcer Attachment 2«.*0 Pnr Prfeea mm CvIH-rnt**' wi41i Cava rioatav LttlH9hnmee applk>«l ta a*.00 l&-lnch discs and thimble for attachment to gangs, per pair.. 4.00 This cut shows the gangs with a fourth disc attachment and how easy it is for one to convert the Janesville Disc Cultivator Into a 3isc harrow. Janesville Disc Cultivator steel wlieels ; reinovalile dustproof box ; disc gangs heavj' con- struction ; ohilied wearing boxes In tlie yoke ; light draft ; angle of the discs and the tilt of the frame accomplished by levers. The one ma- chine that is imitated by other Disc Cultivator 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 posi- tion of the shields and levelers. The foot levers, the gangs and the coupling arms that control the tilt of the gangs and shields are positive in their action, and never slip when set, because they are held by interlocking teeth. The yoke boxes In the gang yoke are renewable. It is never neces- sary to buy a new gang yoke when the bearings of the yoke boxes wear out. This feature will be appreciated. The spring pressure feature of the Janesville Disc Cultivator en- ables the operator to put the gangs as deeply as desired into the hard- est soil. As the gangs are hung on springs the guiding is done by foot pres- sure instead of by shoving sldewise. The discs follow the shape of the ground evenly because of their adjustment with the wheels. Tou can run it up close to the young plant without cutting off or wounding the lateral roots. (See Fig. 3.) The Janesville cuts and buries trash, vines, stalks and kills the weeds. It does not shove clods and stalks against the young plant to break it down or bury It. We produce with this Implement a layer of pulver- ized light mulch, checking evapo- ration by day, absorbing night dew (as may be seen by Inspec- tion In the early morning), and also acting as a blanket to store the warmth of the day's sun- _, . ,.,._. j. , ... Diagram of a corn plant showing advantage of shine through the usingthe Janesville Disk Cultivator. Perfect tillage nisht. without injury to the rtiots of the young plants. w Janesville Walking Cultivator. The Crown Walking Cultivators are built with a strong, thor- oughly 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 care and finished la best style. Either 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 spring trip, regular, parallel or wood beam, as desired. . ^ „ , An exclusive feature of the Crown is the Bal- ance Spring, as shown in cut. This permits ease of handling at any depth at which the gangs raav be used. The rocking of the frame has no effect on the lift of the spring on the gangs. AT.'T. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE PRICES: C 4 — t-shovel Steel Beam Pin Hoe ^17. 50 C 5 — 4-shovel Steel Beam Spring Hoe 18.50 C 6— 6-shovel Steel Beam I'in Hoe 18. 50 C 7— €-shovel Steel Beam Spring Hoe 20.00 C 8— S-shovel Steel Beam Pin Hoe 18. 60 C 14— 1-shovei Parallel Beam Pin Hoe 18. BO C 15 — 4-shovel Parallel Beam Spring Hoe ... 19. 50 C 1&— €-shovel Parallel Beam Pin Hoe , 19.BO C IS— 8-shovpl Parallel Beam Spring-Toot h. 19. 50 WITHOUT NOTICE. " 116 ^ GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO. >^ <7Q £?0 Walter A. Wood New Century Grain Binder. A. Genuine Xwo-tiorse Xlactiine. Rigid main sliatt of lieavy angle steel. Strong double-truss joint between main frame and platform. Gri-at 36-inch all-steel drive wheel. "Z'^-shaped finger bar. Low elevators with easy slope. Unusually deep elevator; greater capacity for heavy crops. Steep-pitched binder deck. Relief roller be- tween elevators and deck. Automatic tighteners on all aprons. Three under-packers, assuring perfect work in short grain, volving discharge-arms, making perfect separation proved spring dropboard. Improved compression de- vice. Unequaled knotter, grasper and tension. Binder driven from the rear. Easily threaded binder. Ad- justable butting device. Ease and range of adjust- ment of binder. Improved and strengthened reel. New and improved simple transport. New tubular seat support. New spring tightener on drive chain. Improved non-wearing spring clutch. Improved support for rear end of crankshaft. Liberal Binder Canvas Slats for all Lead- ing Bind- ers. See Page 159 Walter A. Wood New Century Corn Binder. It will cut on any ground that a team can travel, and operates as well on a side hill as on the level. It is tilted to conform to uneven ground by a lever placed close to the seat, and has a rais- ing and lowering device with a range nt 15 inches. One pair of ordinary horses can work it all day. and it is an easy machine on both driver and team. Write for prices. THE CANTON HOIST lb \o.33 — Two sheaves above, two sheaves elow; for V, to H rope; capacity 1,500 s. One ma"n can lift 500 lbs. 4-ineh iheaves. Factory list, »6.00. Our retail .rice, $4.00. lVo.37 — Two sheaves above, two sheaves lelow; for 14 -inch rope, capacity. 800 hs. One man can lift 400 lbs. 3-inch heaves. Factory list. »4.00. Our retail irice, S3.00. Rope not included in price. THE WALTER A. WOOD TUBULAR STEEL MOWERS. Wood one-horse Mowers cut a swath 3 feet 6 inches or 4 feet. Wood two-horse Mowers cut a swath 4 feet 3 inches or 4 feet 6 inches; with our patent axle extension, 5 feet or 6 feet. Wood Giant Mowers crut 5 feet, 6 feet or 7 feet, with- out patent extension axle. Three especial points of superior- ity are found in all Wood Mowers: The floating frame, the centralized draft and the improved foot-lift. The main frame of the Wood Mower supporting the cutter- bar swings freely from the axle. Set your cutter-bar at the desired height, and up hill and down hill, through hollows and over ridges it will cut all the grass at that same height until readjusted. The floating frame does this. Only Wood Mowers have floating frames. The tilt-lever is right at the hand of the operator, and, lik§ all Wood levers, operates easily and instantly. We furnish eitlier caHt or steel tvbeels. WOOD MOWERS PUI^L DIRECT FROM THE DRAFT ROD under the tongue attached to a point in the main frame proved to be the exact center of draft. The horses pull the cutter-bar and the truck follows after. No pulling whatever is done by the tongue, consequently no weight on your horses' necks. The Wood improved foot-lift raises the cutter-bar in a line full 20 inches — does it instantly and easily. At its most distant point the foot-lever is easily reached from the seat. A slight pressure raises the bar above all ordinary obstacles — stumps and stones. The machine stays in gear. Release the pressure on foot-lift and the bar drops immediately. A range of 5^4 inches in the tilt of the cutter-bar makes cutting close to the ground easy. PRICES: 3 ft. — 6 and 4 ft., one horse $37.50 4 ft. — 3 and 4 ft. 6 in., two horse 40.00 5 ft., two horse 42.*() 6t ft., two horse 45.00 Regular Iron=5trapped Blocks. Common Iron Bushed Patt nt Roller Bushed Single. 1 Double. Triple. Single. Double. Triple. List Retail! List Retail Li.st ! Ret ail List Retail List Retail List iRetail Price. Price.;Price. Price. Price.jPricc. Price. Price. Price, Price. Price 1 Price. I8> 1 .10 $0..'>0 A'J.OO Si0.90 S2.90«1.30;«1.50 SO. 70 »3.86 S1.30 »4.40lS2.0» 1.30 0.00' -t.AW 1. 10 3.50 1.60 1.70 0.80 3.35 1.5C 5.00 2.36 1.65 0.75 a. 8,5 1.30 4.25 1.95; 2.25 1.00 4.15 1.87 6.00 2.70 1.85 0.85^ 3.40 1.50 4.75 3.151 2.50 1.15 4.70 2.13 7.25 3.65 2.75I 1.35 4.50I 2.05 fi.25 3.95! 3.50 1.6C 6.00 2.7C 8.601 3.86 4.451 8.00 7.50 3.40 10.05 4.80 6.30 3.4C 9.201 4.15 I3.2O1 5.95 i 4.45I 3.OOI 7.50' 3.40 10.65 4.80 ' 6.30 2.40 9.20 4.15 13.20 5.95- GRIFFITH lil»vnukfe. . . . P .1 173 '>5 .25 Adrian.-.- Buckeye 3x3^6 .05 564 .25 557 F .40 2.4 2 50 „,„.^ Akron Buckeye. Akron Bu ckeye. Whiteley. Whiteley I-' u reka Kureka . . 3x3% Low Punch ^3x3 M Low Pu! . 3x3 J,S High Pu 3x2% nch .05 775 .25 301 1.00 2.40 nch .05 A 16 .25 A 57 1.00 2.40 nch .05 A 185 .25 15 1.00 2.40 1 Mai.) Lock! (jJutJ 1470 BINDER SICKLE SECTIONS, GUARDS AND KNIVES. Made to fit the following Machines. Size of Section. I Retail I Price of Section I No. of Guard. Retail Price of Guard. No. of Knife Head. Retail Price of Knife Head. " WooA Binder. . . ^^^ Wood Binder. . . .^^^ Peering Binder- - . . Ekeerinf; Binder. . . . MeCorniick Binder^ Champion Binder.^ Osborne Blnd.T. . \ . Johmtton Bln.ler. . . Pian o Binder. . Piano Binder. Milwaukee Binder^ Adrianee Binder. '. . Akro n Bnekeye Bin. Trlnroph Binder Knives complete. 6 ft. 6% ft. 7 ft. x2% x2% T 35 .25 1700 .70"" 2/75^ 2.75 ■ Leeer Plates for all Machines, 5c. each. Section and Guard Rivets, 2«c. lb. Gnard Bolts fer all Machines, 4c. each. AboTC Tre Elve a table of sizes, numbers and prices •( Sections, Guards, Knife Heads and Knives complete, and combina- tions eenerallr used. In some cases more than one Knife Head and Gnard have been nsed with the same section. In ordering, alTrays give number of Gnard end Knife Read, als* drawing mt Section wanted, showing boles punched in Sec- tion. In orderlnB Knives complete, alway nuaaber of old Knife Head. 118 ^ GRIFFITH ta* TURNER CO. cm WOOD F»IT1VIA.IMS (\Vithont Pitman Box and Bolts.) To Fit The FolIoninK Machines: Deering (Ideal Mower), 1901 and since, D1471 *1J>0 McCorniick (Big 4 Mower), 1896 and since, M392 1J50 Milwaukee (No. 6 Mower), 1894 and since, PN290 1.50 Piano (Jones Mower), 1901 and since. No. 7394 1.50 PITMAN WOODS Finished KNIFE CLIPS To Fit The Folloivinj; Machines: Price ea. Champion, A413. A46S, A467, A693.. .10 Deering, F94, E461, F92 10 McCormick, M2o4, M533, H496, H919, L,39 10 McCormick, M290, M293, M652 15 Milwaukee, Jl, Osborne, E36 10 Osborne (Columbia), K256, 30 Piano, J46, J106, J325 10 Wood. 171, 1432 10 WEARING PLATES To Fit The Folloning Machines: Champion, H315, Under Shoe Cap. Champion, H2S2, Under Clips. Deering, D1038, Under Clips. Deering, D1040, Under Shoe Cap. Deering, D1455, Under Shoe Cap. McCormick, M4 68. Under Clips. McCormick, M490, Under Shoe Cap. Milwaukee, PK156, Under Clip PJl. Milwaukee, PG157, Under Shoe Cap. Osborne, K325, Under Clips, Osborne, K326, Under Shoe Cap. Piano, 7094, Under Clips. Piano, 7095, Under Shoe Cap. List price, ea., 15c. Retail price, ea., 10c. To Fit The Follon-lng Machines: Deering (Ideal Mower). McCormick (Big 4 Mower). Milwaukee (No. 6 Mower). Piano (Jones Mower). Eacli 40c. Pitman Straps or Clasps To Fit The Follon-ing Machines: Malleable Deering, D464, D465, D605, D606, D470, D607..each 20c. Malleable McCormick, M 556, M557, M147, M304, M315..each 20c. Malleable Milwaukee, PJ9, PJ9H. PH34, PH35, PG34, PG35, PJ34, PJ35 each 20e. Malleable Piano, J118, J119. J120, J121 each 20c. Piano, J37S, Steel (will answer for 355). Piano. J379, Steel (will answer tor 356). Piano, J380, Steel (will answer for 357, 358) Each .aOc. PITIVIAN BOLTS' To Fit The Follon^inf? Machines: Deering. Knife End. Deering. Box End. McCormick, M322, with Nut. McCormick, M483, with Nut 2y»x' McCormick, 4S3>4, with Nut 3x,», Milwaukee, with Horn Nut, PG174. Milwaukee, with Ratchet Nut, PG175. Osborne, Box End (Long). Osborne, Knife End (Short). Piano, yBx3 with Nut J134. Piano, /nx2i^ with Nut J103. Piano, ,'8x2% with Nut J147. Piano, /sx2% with Nut J363. Each, 10c. Each Buckeye, complete "with washers. .15 Champion, H442, with Nut 15 Champion, H609, with Nut 15 Champion, V, inch. Left, A96 20 Champion, % inch. Right, No. 13 .20 Champion, % inch 20 Wood, with Nut 20 Made from the Best Ma- terial, with English and American Blades. Han d-m a d e .Schwab Cradle, with English Waldron Blade, retail, $4.50. FACTORY-MADE CRADLES Factory-made Cradle, American Blade, five Hngers, complete with Scythe, No. 5, $3.25. Factory-made Cradle, American Blade, six fin- gel's, complete with Scythe, No. 514, ^3.50. Cradle Fingers, 15c. each. THE AMERICAN SICKLE EDGE HAY KNIFE Si. 25 LIGHTNING PATTERN WK\ kMfE. PRICE 75 CtS SCYTHE No. 1 — Willoughby Creek lOc. ¥1.<'0 doz No. 4 — Indian Pond No. 2 (red end) ."ic., 50c. doz No. 5 — Mowing Machine (beveled) 10c. each. No. 6 — Darby Creek lOc, $1.00 dozen No. 7 — Imported English Talacre 20e. each None genuine unless labeled Sir Pyres Mostyn, Talacre Quarries. Cigar Emery 10c. each. 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 YARN. « ave always on hand large quantities of the above. Prices on Application. SCYTHES. Price. En.fflish T. Waldron, 36 inch, Grass $1.35 English T. Waldron, 38 inch. Grass 1.40 English T. Waldron. 40 inch. Grass 1.45 American Grain Scythes, No. 60 1.00 English Waldron Grain Scythes, 50 in 1.75 English Waldron Grain Scythes, 52 in l.SO English Waldron Grain Scythes, 54 in 1.90 American No. 23, Grass 80c. Backte polished, polished web. American No. 52, Weed, Beaded 75c. No, 50 — Best Bush or Briar Scythe, Beaded, American Pointed 75c. SCYTHE SNATHS. 80 — Ring Fastening Socket, iron trimmed. Retail price. .. .e5c. List price.,..? 9.50 55 — Patent Loop, solid plate, iron trimmed. Retail price. .. .75e. List price.... 11.50 100 — Two Rings, Bush Snath. Retail price. .. .85c. List price.... 12.50 105 — Patent Bush Snath. Retail price. . ..$1.00 List price 13.50 BUSH AND BRIAR HOOKS. No. 380 — Axe handle bush hook 75c. No. 390 — Two-ring bush hook. 75c. No. 393 — Socket briar, with knife on back $1.25 Corn, Potaio and Manure Hooks and Com Knives. No. F Xi — Flat oval four-tine solid steel potato hooks. Retail price 50c. each. No. F 35 — Extra heavy four angular tine Jumbo potato hooks. Retail price «0c. each. No. 132 or 1132 — Patent locked heavy potato hooks. Retail price 60c. each. CORN HOOKS (Retail Prices) — Regular pattern, not ad- justable 20c. each. CORN KNIVES — Clipper, 25c. each; Eureka, 50c. each; 15- inch solid steel, forged, 30c. each; IS-inch solid steel, forged, 40c. each. GARDEN SETS.^3 pieces, 5-T rake, shovel and hoe, 91.00 per set. on GRIFFITH ®. TURNE.R CO. 119' Walter A. Wood Self=Dump Hay Rakes It is in IV1.1-.V sense of tin' word a self- dump rake. You merely touch tlio trip with your foot. Tlie dumping Is automatic. Til* self-dump r^ke also has a hand- dump attachment. Naturally, in a rake the important parts are tliK raker.s — the teeth. The Wood teeth are made on a special pattern designed to produce best results. They do not harrow the gl'ound. 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 AValter A. Wood rakes can be used for one or two liorses. the shafts sliding together and forming a pole. . l»rioe of Self-Dnmp Rakes, All-Stoel. V ft., with 20 teeth. $21.00; S ft, with 24 teeth, «22.00; 9 ft., with 27 teetb, $23.00. Spooinl Priees for Cash. Genuine Thomas Tedder. On thi.s Tedder is used a continuous heavy steel axle. ■ Wheels have lugs to p*event slipping, and tires are bolted- on. Lever for throwing In and out of gear Is in the cen- ter of tedder, and operator can work it from his seat. A regular pitchfork style of kicker Is used. Fork spring is of steel. This machine Is built in a most substan- tial manner and of the very finest and strongest material, and will properly han- dle the heaviest hav. All the kickers are between the wheels. Price. $34.00. RAPID FIKp- WAY- PRESS ivs on hand^ )fks for leading of hay tedders. Price 25c. Special Prices in (tuaotitles. When ordering tedder I forks always state name f tedder, year it was Tade if possible, and i-liether fork is in one two pieces. Direct power is applied from driv- ing arms to pit- m a n straight against the hay without any cogs, chains, knuckles, hinges, ratoliets or other nuisances. A 4-inch asle 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 ho\v much you pay. The rebound does not go against the sweepand push it on the horse. The driving arms are only IS Inches long, and are heavy, ciple to prevent frict to increase the lever; reduce the strain not governed alone amount of hay that WAITER A. WOOD HAY TEDDER. The Wood Tedder is built of steel througluMit. 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 uniiiue device for passing obstructions. Eacli fork has four distinct motions cal- •;ulated to best separate and toss the hay. Prices of Har Tedders. Six-fork. $34.00. Eiglit-fork, $38.00. Spo-ial I'ricex for Canli. THOMAS' CELEBRATED RAKE. This' Hake 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 cleaner with roller turns the hay ia dumping and brings green hay on top. Price $20.00. Special price for cash. THOMAS' reliable: steel rake. 8 ft., 20 teetli, $21. 9 ft., 23 teeth, $22. ; and durable, and n^ade on a prin- ■ar and breakage, and applied so as aisc as tlie hay is more compact, and thus tlie liorse to a minimum. Capacity is )V packing capacity, but also by the tn be put in. ». Special Price for Cash. ONE-HORSE FULL CIKCLE, TWO STROKES, LIGHT DRAFT. STRONG, SIMPLE. Dt RABI.E. Cut shows general appearance. Well braced front and rear. -Direct gearing from drive wheel to crank. Rakes 6 or s feet wide, light draft. Takes hay direct from swath. Will rake and load from light windrows^ but |ig,not a windrow loatier. Fork protectors to prevent dig- ging into the ground. Spe(h. GRIFFITH ®. TURNER COT^ 12' TROLLEY ROLLER-BEAJiilie STEEL B«RH BOOR HAN6ER Nl. 123. Weight, per pair, 10 lbs. Pendant 6 in. long, Z% in. wide. 3-16 in. th These Hangers have lateral adjustment, and are suitable for doors from to 2^ in. thick. Hangers and tracl<: are sold separately. A pair of Hangers consists of two hangers and carriers, one right-end bracket. No. 51, one left- end bracket, No. 50, and one center bracket. No. 62, complete with wood screws for hangers and lag screws for brackets. When ordering always frive thickness of doors* the exact vildth of Openlns Qnd state whether for double or slnyrle doors. I.ist price, per pair, 93.00. Retail price, $1.50. TROLLEY HANGER No. 124. Retail Same as No. 123 above; same ad- justment. Suitable for doors 2 Vi to 3 inches thick. Weight, per pair, 12 lbs. List price, per pair. $4.00 price, per pair, S1.75. Track, No. 16 gauge, list price, per foot, 2Sc.; retail price, per foot, 13c. No. 52 Trolley Hanger Brackets, each, retail price, 12c.; list price. 30c, Price of Trolley Hangers includes one left-end bracket No. 50, one right end bracket No. 51, and one center bracket No. 52. Flexible Hinge Barn D^or Hanger ■uct wltli a lug e.\- tending upward around the bot- tom of the track, which locks it se- curely and pre- vents throwing off under any cir- circumstances. Tlie door can be swung out from tom at any angle, ible feature allows the top of the door to move away from the building at least one-half an inch. The track is heavy special high carbon flexible steel, 3-16x114 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 lbs. Hang- ers, per doz. pairs. Factory List *1«.00. Retail, per pair, 75c. Track, per foot, Fac- tory List lie, Retail 8c. No. 243 Flexible Roller-Bearing Stay 0\ HARN BOOK HANtJKR. Runs only on l%x3-lS special track. Two wheels to each hanger. Weight of door is dis- tributed at all points on track. A grooved pulley engages lower edge of track, and it is impos- sible for hanger to get off. Weight, d-oz. pairs, 105 lbs.; weight per 100 ft. No. 207 track. 105 lbs. List price hangers, per doz. pairs, $1*kO0; Retail price hangers, per pai ;>t, II 80c. Iletai"! price tr 12 lbs. Pendant 9 in. long, 3V4 in. wide, 3-16 in. thick. Suitable for doors from 2 to 3 inches thick, weisliing from 400 to 600 lbs. Adjustment lateral and vertical; Track No. 16 Gauge, No. 131 Type. List price, per pair, S4.50. Retail price, per pair, $2.00. Same equipment included in price as other Trolley Hangers. No. 124^ Roller Barn and Fire Bearing Steel Door Hanger. No. O Wilbern Adjustable Door Hanger for Barn Doors Vertical and Lateral AfLjastineiit. This hanger is designed espt - cially for bain doors and for light factoiv doors. In the vertical adjust- ment a hall- inch bolt pn.ss- ing entire 1 \ through til' door is used in- stead of a cap screw. The plate is fist n 1 to the door with flat 1 Will run on any f,ti k trick from 1 inch to lU ' ' ' without Jumping. Weight per dozen pans 80 poun I ITS MERITS. — It has I^te^al adjustment which is secured by a threaded axle. This permits a door to be mo\ed in or cut, so that it can be hung close to the wall or chafing on the wall can be easily con et ted It has vertical adjustment which is secured by a plate and a ratchet. This permits a door to be moved up or down, so that it can be hung close to the floor, or scraping on the floor can be easily corrected. Double doors can be fitted snugly together. It can't Jump the track, being tied on by an adjustable stop, which passes under the rail. Price per pair, $1.00. Track for Anti-Friction Barn Door Hanger No. 2. This track is made of special carbon open-hearth steel 1 X 3-16 stock, and has heavy brackets well and substantially riveted to it at every 12 inches. The ends are made with tongue and groove to match. The track is made in 4. 6. 8 and 10 foot lengths. Price per foot, 4e. 122 Gi7 GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO. The York Grain and Fertilizer Drill. BOTH the grain and fertilizer are positive force feeds, and will sow with absolute regularity any kind of grain or fertilizer in good condition. Tlie grass seeder is also a force feed, and can tie 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. 8-Hoe Pin ?G.".00 1 9-Hoe Pin «S.(>0 1 1 10-Hoe Pin 71. OO 1 1-Hoe Pin "4.00 9 8-Hoe Sprlns 70.00 1 9-Hoe Spring Tli.OO 1 I Hoe Spring S(!76.00 Spring. Drill. . . Drill... Drill... Drill.. . 79.00 70.00 73.00 76.00 7O.00 SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH. TKe Tlioin?iS Disc Fertilizer Drill. THE Celebrated "Harks" Fertilizer Feed is used on thli Drill. The device for changing quantity is entirely new and has lieen thoroughly tested, and consists of a simple 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 nut of gear without raistng 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 adjustahle. 8Disc Drill $75. OO 10-Dlsc Drill ?86.00 -Disc Drill 80.00 11-Disc Drill 90.00 SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH. 8-Hoe Pin ^tt.-i.oo 8-Hoe Spring. ..;... i-..?70.00 S-Hoe Pin 70. OO 9-Hoe Spring...... 75.00 in-Hoe Spring. 80.00 11-Hoe Spring 86.0O 12-Hoe Spring 90.0Q 10-Hoe Pin 75. OO 11-Hoe Pin 8O.O0 12-Hoe Pin 8S.OO SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH. GRAIN DR.ILI^ TUBES. GRAIN DRILL POINTS We are One o I Largest Distribute [grain drill points and tubes in the Country. For all leading Grain I Drills, including York Superior, Pennsylvania, Bicltford & Hoffman, Buckeye, Hoosier, In- diana, Champion, Em- ,,,,,, pire," McSherry, Hagers- EH town, Greericastle, etc. ^W IN ORDERING POINTS, either senij 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. It; Is always best, if possible, to send an old sample. If our customers "Will care- fully comply witli the foregoiiig direc- tions it will be a mutual saving of an immense amount of time. Price. Points, each 10c. 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 rtne: ilani^re or plain top, or Kpecial bell-Hliapcd top witlt straps, and by all means the length and diameter at top and bottom. Plain Tubes, each .25c. Bell Top Tubes, each 30c. Flat or Ring Flange Tubes, each. .30c. Galvanized Conductors, each 40c. ALL PEICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOTTT NOTICE. ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^if OILERS. CHACE ZINC- OII.KIIS. PRICKS. No. List-Doz . Retail. 00. . . .$1.00 10c. each. 1.25 10c. " 1 1.50 lOc. " 2... 2.00 15c. " 3 2.25 15c. " 4 3.75 20c. " 5 S.50 25c. " 6 . . . . 4.S0 30c. " We Carry in Slock a Full Line of Oil Cans for All Kinds of Farm Machinery; Also, Harvester Oils. I.ITHO Handsoniely Utliographcd Price, 10c. KXGINKKKS' OILERS. 1 pint, 30c. 1 quart, 40c. Copper-plated Steel Mowing Macliine, Oilers. 15c. eacli. HZ-THEEADING ATTACHMENT WITH THE "ELGIN" ADJirSTABLE WTtENCH. Both Jan-s Hardened. Leimtli 7 Indies. W'rencli In All Steel. Weisbt 10 OuneeN. It will fit a pipe up to '"-i inch or a- nut that is 1V» inches across. Adjusted to fit the articles: you get all the leverage and no ends to interfere. Price, 75c. each. Extra Jaws, 25c; they make an old wrench as good as when you bought it. "\V. * B." MACIIIMSTS- KXIFE HANDLE \VHE\rHES. This wrench has tlie liead and bar drop-forged in one piece from selected steel. The jaws are case- hardened and tlie entire wrench is ground, polished and highly finished. Retail 6 in. Sin. 10 in. 12 in. 15 in. 18 in. 21 in. price, each. $0.50 .fO,,-..' ?0.«5 *0.75 !|!1.50 $1.75 S^.OO List pr., doz. . 9.0I> lO.lMt 12.00 14.00 24.00 30.00 :!<;,00 ^VROl'GHT SCREW AGR ICl'LTIR.VL WKENfHES. 6 in. 8 in. 10 in. 12 in. l."; in. Retail price, each. , .¥0.25 S0.35 S0.40 SO.-IO S0.75 List price, per doz.. 10.00 12.00 14.00 17.00 24.00 COMBINATION AVRENCH. Doz. Each. 10 — Wire or pipe from ^4 to 1 inch out- side diameter $25.25 $1.75 12 — Wire or pipe from ^ to 1% inch outside diameter . ." 28.50 2.00 15 — "Wire or pipe from ^4 to 2Vt inch, outside diameter 40.50 2.7.% 18 — Wire or pipe from % to 3 inch out- side diameter 72.00 5.00 This "Wrench combines all desirable features of both pipe and nut wrenches. Head and bar forged as a unit. It is adapted to a wide range of work. ACME STEEL WRENCHES. Inches 6 s 10 13 15 Retail price, each $0..'-.0 $0.«5 $0.75 »fl.no »1.25 List price, per doz. .10.00 12.00 14.00 17.00 34.00 "BULL-DOG" WRENCHES. No. — Pocket size. 4 in. long. List price, per doz.. $3.00. Retail price. 1,5c. each. No. 1 — 5% in. long. List price, per dozen, $4.00. Re- tail price, 20c. each. No. Hi — 5% in. long. List price, per dozen, $5.00. Retail price, 28c. each. No. 2 — 9 in. long. List price, per dozen, $12.00. Re- tail price, 60c. each. 1{|;-THREADI.\G -VTTACHMEXT WITH INTEIl- CHAXGELIBLE DIES. It Can Be Attached to All of the Elgin "Wrenches of 1005 Pattern. " Price of attachment with one die retail price, 75c. each. Extra dies, retail price. 40c. each. It is a Racheting Attachment and will re-thread damaged bolts in corners and angles without re- moving the liolt from its position to a vise. Extra dies can be liad in 1-4, 5-16, 3-S, 7-16 and 1-2 in> MONKEY "WRENCH PIPE JAW. "When there is only a little work to do (not enough to warrant buying a pipe wrench) "The Elgin" Jaw on a monkey -^'rench will do it. Price, each, 30c. Will fit any ordinary 10 or 12-inch monkey wrench. VV&B- MACHINISTS' SCREW wrench: "W& B" REGULAR WRENCH. Knife Handle. • "W&B" COMBINATION WRENCH Made of Crucible Steel-Bright Finish. IMPROVED "ACME" STEEL WRENCH I »w«^!'**^'^f'?^ "ALWAYS READY" WRENCHES Special Steel, Forged, Tempered in Oil. No. 1 — 5 in. long. List price, per doz.. $4.C0. Retail price. 30c. each. No. 2 — 7 in. long. List price, per doz.. $-PI RPOSE GRAIN-PAN. — Separates wheat, oats, rye, clo- ver and timothy. This machine Is a perfect separator of wild oats from wheat, barley and large tame oats. It also separates barley from wheat and rye from wheat.; also separates cheat and cockle from wheat. Price, 91S.00. See regulating thumb-screw to set sheller for either large oi =?mall ears. Shells clean. Shells Poprorn. Clamps with bolts and rench with each machine. Chilled shaft and bearings. Wt.. orated. 20 lbs. Price, t2.0O. Will clean from 60 to 100 bushels per hour. Made of best material and finished in a neat nd tasty manner. Price, »20.00. Special Price for CnMh. q£J Xis) <26 ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ,^ Maryland Lever Cutter. ng, Cheap and I>urable. OHIO' HAND FEED CUTTER BALTIMORE PONY Knife 11 Inch Weight, K. D 55 pounds, p Less 30 per cent, retail. "Ohio" Standard Feed and Ensilage Gutters Adapted to cutting hay, straw an3 corn fodder, and is suitable for persons keeping from one to four or five animals. Weight, K. D., packed tor shipment, 160 pounds. One linife, ll^^ inches long. Retail price $10.00 Special Dlscoant for Casb. New "Ohio 'Shredder Our new shredder blade successfully reduces the fodder to the proper condition with the same power, speed and capacity as the regular Ohio Cutter. 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 tootli-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 (COO. 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 ^41.7.5 *4H.50 No 13— With shredder blades only 62.00 OSt.OO fjo K— With shredder blades only 87.50 05. OO No IS— With shredder blades only 117.00 126.00 No 19— With shredder blades only 106.75 206. SO Shredder blades, for No. 11, which interchange with knives, each «2.66. Shredder blades— For No. 13, S3.00. No. 16, $3.75. No. 18, $4.60. No. 19, $4.85 each. Less 30 Per Cent. Retail, Lenstb ol Knlres Indicated by No. Macblne. No. 9— With safety flywheel and pulley; two knives *55 9— With safety flywheel and pulley; four knives "iO'' When furnished with extended knife shaft to place flywheel or pulley on ^ either side, extra "•' 11— With two knives, 11 inches long, four lengths cut «"•' 11— With four knives. 11 inches long, four lengths cut ; 4»-' Extra gears to cut four inches long g-' Shredder blades, interchangeable, with knives, each j:-' 13— With two knives, 13 inches long,. four lengths cut go.i 13— With four knives, 13 inches long, four lengths cut. weight 560 lbs 65. i Extra gears to fut four inches long, with two knives ~ 4.i Shredder blades, each „•*•' 16— With four knives, 16 inches long, four lengths cut; weight, 630 lbs »0.i Extra gears to cut four inches long, with two knives 4.i Shredder blades, each .„"■ 18— With four knives, 18 inches long, four lengths cut; weight, 700 lbs *''9'' Extra gears to cut four inches long, with two knives 4.i Shredder blades, each 4.I Less 30 Per Cent. Retail. F»OWER AND SPEED REQUIRED TO RUN THE VARIOUS ENSILAGE MACHINES. No. CARRIERS AND CUTTERS SPEED CUTTERS ALONE. No Revolutions. 9—1 H. P Speed, 300 to 600 11— 1 to 2 H. P " 300 to 600 13— 2 to 4 H. P " 450 to 600 16— 2 to 4 H. P " 450 to 600 18— 4 to 6 H. P " 460 to 600 BLOWERS AND CUTTERS. No. . Revolutions. 14—10 H. P Speed. 650 to 700 17—10 to 12 H. P " 650 to 700 19—16 to 20 H. P " 600 to 760 Rers. 13—4 to 6 H. P Speed, 450 to 600 16— 6 to 8 H. P " 450 to 60O 18-« to 10 H. P " 460 to 609 19— 8 to 12 H. P " 600 The power here given on Carriers Is applicable when cutting green ensilage. off on GRIFFITH ew line of Silage Cutters and Blowers, the built on lines sluiilar to thi> No IS as ninile last year, uuc witu improved irout hood, the Nos. it and 17 beinc entirely new to meet the deSand tor inedium-s.zed but strong and powerful macliines. The blower Is the regular •Ohio" slo^r ■ '^'i"'« 'S lieavier and stronger than the well and favorably known "Ohio- 8?^ I win^'Jh^ ■• Si "''«,"%""S'' '" J"' ^^^'°S "f •"""^ P""""'-- a very Im I nith the Ohio Standard machines, there Is more weight and etter feedin;;; qnaliti veyor beneath the knives carries the cut silage into the fan case, covers the outer end of the conveyor case. The traveling feed table is the full >vldth of the machine and 8 feet long, taking a bundle of corn readily. The gearing is very strong, and is positively guaranteed against breakage when cutting corn. The new pafent-applied-for shredder blade should be run at 600 to 700 revolution's 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. Sizes AND PRICES. No. 14 "Jlonarch" Cutter, four 14-inch knives, cuts ^, % and 1 Inch, and Blower complete with new distributer for top of pipe 9175. OO No. 17 "Monarch" Cutter, four 17-incb knives, cuts M. % and 1 inch, and Blower complete with new distributer for top of pipe 225. OO No. 19 "Monarch" Cutter, four Iflinch knives, cuts '4, % and 1 Inch, and Blower complete with new distributer for top of pipe 265. OO 10-lnch. galvanized pipe in 4, 6, 8 and 10-foot lengtbs tor No. 14, No. 17 or No. 19 Cutter,, per foot. .90 ■ Extra gears to cut 4 Inches long with two knives. Nos. 14. 17. 19 6.50 Shredder blades for No. 14'. $.3.50: No. 17, »4.2Kj No. 19, f4.85 each. Less 30 Per Cent. Ketall. "Ohio" Self = Feed Ensilage Cutter. SHOWING NKW METAt BUCKET rig. 8oa. Fig 785. SIZES AND PRICES. No. Price 13-"Ohlo" .Self-feed Cutter a»6.ob 16— "Ohio" .Self-feed Cutter 120.00 18— "Ohio" Self-feed Cutter 155.00 19— "Monarch" Self-feed Cutter 20O OO 20— "Ohio" Self-feed Cutter 250.00 24— "Ohio'- Self-teed Cutter 300. OO Reversible Carrier. 12 feet long tor No 11 ... 33.76 Straight Carrier, 12 feet long fir No 11 30.25 Straight Carrier, 12 teet long, for Nos. 13, 16 or 18 33.60 Straight Carrier, 12 feet long, for Nos. 19 or 20 40.00 Straight Carrier. 12 feet long, for No. 24 45. OO Swivel Carrier, 12 feet long, for Nos. 13, 16 or 18 45, OO Swivel Carrier, 12 feet long, for Nos. 19 and 20 55. OO Swivel Carrier, 12 feet long, for No. 24 60.00 Extra length per foot for Nos. 11. 13, 16 and 18 1.70 Extra length per foot for Nns. 19. 20 and 24 2.25 1903 Shredder Blades for No. 13. fS.OO; 16. »3.76; 18, »4.B0 each. Wood cover, with hooks and eves to fasten, Nos. 20-24, a foot, J5c. Less 30 Per Cent. Retail. Boiler or Steam Feed Cooker. SIZES AND PRICES. No. 1—19 In. shell ; height over all. 54 in. ; 9 fliies; 325 lbs. $3 5;00 No. 2—19 in. shell ; height over all, 5S In. ; 13 flues ; 370 lbs. f40.00. Price includes two gauge cocks, blow-o£t cock, pump, safety valve, 2 ft. 6 In. of suc- tion hose, 3 ft. steam pipe, with valve to con- vey steam to barrel or vat. Special Price for Cash. Fig. 840. nf «tliJ^P„'^^.;?^ I'' lap-welded flues, well rivel.-,] and calked, capable nf inn?hi ? 1 ■ h.vdraulic pressure, and carrying steam pressure of 100 lbs. to the square Inch, Flre-hox provided with grates adapted o burning all kinds of fuel : will cook or steam feed placed Tn a barrel or vat, with hut little care and without danger of burning. 128 GRIFFITH 0 CUT RAW-HIDE BELT LACING. H-inch. List price, per 10(1 f.>.-t «1J50 %-inch. List price, per 100 feet 2.0O %-inch. List price, per 100 feet 2.75 Special Prices in Bundles of 100 Feet. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. GRIFFITH (SL TURNER CO. ^ 0^ 129 BALTIMORE SPECIAL CIDER AND WINE MILL. til- E^ and cider mill liown in annexed cut. only it is largei-. nd will take laigi'i- apples, and. beinK geared mill, will do much more rapid ork. Price $10.50. 1898 TURNTABLE APPLE PARER. 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 auto- matic. Price 70c. each. Wine and Cider Mill This l8 a very handy little mill for making a small quantity of cider. 5 or 10 gallons at a time. All of the Juice of the apples can be gotten out. but not so rapidly as with the other styles on this page. It is really In- tended more for prindiner grapes and other small fruit for wine, and is so constructed as not to crack the seed. No. 0— Single Cage Mill *8.BO No. 1— Single Cage Mill lO.OO "Junior" Hand Cider Mill. This Mill Is almost Iden- tical with the ••Medium" and "Senior.," except It Is Bm.aller, and it has only one handl*. In the preparation of the pomace for cider. It Is the same in all its parts. Price «13.50 "Medium" Hand Cider Mill. A compromise between the "Junior" and "Se- nior," and a general fa- vorite. Has only one handle. Price ?17.00 "Senior" Hand and Power Cider Mill. This is our largest-sized Mill, adapted for hand or power, with a detachable handle on either side. The top set of rolls first mash the fruit fine, and the bottom set j?rinds it. thoroughly breabln.c all the cells, so that the cider Is entirely extracted. These mills' produce more cider to a given quantity of apples than any other Mill on the market. Price 920.00 ^lu^sa GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO. THE, SCIENTIFIC CORN AND COB MILLS. STYLE H.— No. 1. Has double breakers, partition hopper, plu brealser and safety bottom. It grinds ear corn or any and all kinds of small grain separately, or any two or more mixed, for feed. GRINDING PLATES.— 10 inclies in diameter, and run only in one direction— to the right. Can furnish left hand if desired. Will furnish an extra set free in this style of mill, but In no other, as all others are reversible. POWER. — 4 to 8 horse to sweep power, or 4 to 6 horse steam power. PULLEV.— Furnish an S-inch diameter, 6V4-inch face pulley, unless special size Is ordered, ^hich can be furnished without extra chari;e. SPEED.— Horses, SOO to 1000 revolutions per minute ; steam, 1000 to 1200. CAPACITY.— Ear corn, 8 to 18 bushels. If corn is new or wet, the work can be done, but not so fast. Shelled corn, 8 to 20 bushels 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 This Mill, Complete, With Extra Set of Plates $66.00 STYLE L Ko. 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 PLATES. — 12 inches diameter, of extremely hard metal, and very durable. Are reversible and self-sharpening, having double the capacity of non- reversible plates. POWER.— 8 to 12 horses to sweep power; 6 to 10 horse steam power. PULLEY.— S-inch diameter, evi-inch face; can furnish larger if desired, without extra charge. SPEED.— Steam power, 1000 to 1200 revolutions per minute; horse, SOO to 1000 revolutions. CAPACITY.— Ear corn with shucks on, 10 to 20 bushels per hour ; with shucks off, 15 to SO 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 separately, or corn and oats or other grains mixed, 15 to 30 bushels per hour. Weight, 560 pounds. PRICE 976.00 The Friction Clutch Pinion prevents kge of CogBf etc. Prices on Power Mills Subject to Special Discount. Scientific No. S Triple=Geared Sweep Mill This mill is similar to the Scientific No. 6, e.Ncept 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- lar. Does first-class work. The best on the market at the price. Weighs about 550 lbs. Price, with 1 set of grinding plates, $28.00. Special Discount for Cash. We also carry a plain sweep power mill. Single action. Grinds successfully ear corn and all kinds of small grain. One or two-horse, capacity about 5 to 8 bushels per houi-. Weighs about 4 00 lbs. Price. il!;;«.00. Special niNcnunt for Cash. Scientific No. 6 New Geared Sweep Mill. IJOIIRLE ACTION. Its gearing consists of three gear pin- ions, which revolve on independent chilled studs.' The mill grinds all grains, but is especially effective and rapid on ear corn, and our double-action feature, which is applied to these mills, prevents any cobs lodging in hopper at the end of a run. Its capacity is 10 to 15 bushels per hour. Weight of mill. 700 pounds. Price of Hill, n-lth extra plates and two baskets, .$:i5.00. Special discount for cash. The Scientific Double Ac= tion Triple Geared Mill, No. 8. At tlie ordi- nary speed 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 wlien 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 I'od makes 58 revolutions to one round of horses. Shipping weight, 1050 pounds. Length of Sweep. 12 feet. Capacity — Small grain. 12 to IS bushels per hour. 2 horses; 10 to 15 bushels of ear corn, according to condition of grain and fineness of feed; proportionately increased witli 4 horses. Price of Mill for Small Grain and Ear Corn. Complete mlth T«o Levers, .ffi^.,'.)). Special Discount for Cash. LITTLE GIANT n CORN CUTTER. '4 in to 2 in 165 pounds 125 ie\olu t 1 o n s per m nute Price, No. 5 Staver Buckeye Cob Mill and Power Combined. For grinding ear corn or small grains. A rapid-grinding Corn and Cob Mill. A mill that grinds fine either Kar Corn or Small Grains without change of plates. A Cob Mill, a Mill for Small Grain, and a good Two-Horse Power combined in le light-running machine. Capacity — Small Grain. 10 to 15 bus. per hour. Ear Corn, 8 to 12 bus. per hour. Price, 2 Siveeps, $.^0.00. Less Special Discount for Cash. SCIENTIFIC COMBINED No. 20 EAR CORN 1 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 8 horse-sweep power or 4-H. P. Gasoline Engine, will grind same amount of ear corn into an excellent ciuality of feed. The mill is all steel and iron, except hopper and legs, which are of w-ood. Has two sets of grinding plates — one for medium and other for fine grind- ing. Pulley of proper size furnished with each mill to obtain right speed, according to power used. Speed 200 to 500 revolu- tions 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. Price $30.00. Special Discount for Cash. Scientific Noo 30. Same general type as No. .20. but larger, and lias greater capacity. Adapted to 5 to 15-liorse power engines. Will grind any kind of grain from ear corn to millet into good grades of cattle feed. All pulleys 6 in. face furnished of proper diameter to suit power and speed of engine. Crusher consists of a ser locking cams, provided with projecting chilled fingers or lugs ground to a sharp edge, arranged spirally on cri Grinding plates 10 in. diameter; each mill furnished with two sets; one for grinding ear corn, the other for s Hopper holds 2^4 bushels; mill is 38 inches high, weighs 300 pounds. Capacity 20 to 60 bushels ground feed per ordering, give speed of engine and diameter of pulley. Price $40.00. ies of inter- isher shaft, helled corn, hour. When M< GRIFFITH ®. TURNE-R CO. ^ (^ rjD 131 Spout Waldron Combined Monarch Corn and Cob Outfit. This Mill con- siMtN of oue 3fou- arch Stanilnrd niiil one Crusher coiu- hineil. MONARCH These mills an- heavy, strong and durable; Furnished witli ball bearings, and the shells are bab- bitted, turned and bored. Well built and designed for farm use. l2-inGli Monarch Standard French Burr Mill. Uinifnsit.ns.— Length over all. 49 inches; width over all. 24 inches; height over all. 32 inclies; 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 leather; weight. 500 pounds. Speed, Capacity* etc. — 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. 5137.50. Retail, f. o. b. factory, $(i8,7S; f. o. b. Baltimore, $73.00. i6-inGh 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 etc. — 1,000 revolutions per minute; capacity 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; f. o. b. Baltimore, $95.00. 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, etc.. per year, unless all oats are drawn through a Higbie Self - Acting Oats Cleaner. Extending from top to bottom of the Cleaner are 11 downwardly inclined screens, operating in pairs. Below each pair of screens is located an A-shaped table; thus the oats fall alternating from the screens to the tables, the object of the A-shaped tables being to divide the oats and give them a very rapid impetus before dash- ing to the next set of screens. The operating valve is located in the top of the cleaner. Directly below this is a large coarse grate, which permits the oats to pass through, but throws off every- thing larger, such as stones, sticks glass or any coarse trash that may be in the oats. Below this grate are the zig-zag screens and the tables extending through the entire Cleaner to the discharge spout below. The dirt box is in tlie base of the Cleaner, and may be emptied through a hand-hole in the bottom. Price SIS.OO. In use by Express Companies, Fire Departments. Balto. Transfer Co.. Armour, Swift, etc. CrusluT is driven from the mill spindle by 3-inch belt. Crushed corn is carried to crusher mill hopper by elevator, saving extra handling. Need only be run while grinding ear corn; can be stopped or started at any time while mill is in motion. PRICE:S MIl^L, AND CliUSUElR COMBIXBD. RETAIL PRICES, Floor Space. 12-in. Mill, No. 1 Crusher. .86x46 in. 18-in. Mill. No. 1 Crusher. .90x54 In. 20-in. Mill, No. 2 Crusher. 104x67 in. Prices of Monarch Ear Corn Crushers. — No. 1 — 30x30-inch floor space; capacity. 12 to 30 bushels corn ears per hour; weight. 350 pounds. Factory list, $56.00. Retail, f.o.b. Fac- tory, $28.00; f.o.b. Baltimore. $32.00. No. 2 — 36x36-inch floor space; capacity, 40 to 90 bushels corn ears per hour; weight. 750 pounds. Factory list, $80.00. Retail, f.o.b. Factory, $40.00; f.o.b. Baltimore, $47.00. List f.o.b. f.o.b. Price. Factory. Balto. $200.00 $100.00 $105.75 25U.0O 128.00 134.50 350.00 175.00 180.00 20-inch Monarch Standard French Burr Mill. Dimensions. — Length over all, 67 inches; width over all, 27 inches; lieight o\'er 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, etc. — 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.o.b. factory, $125.00; f.o.b. Baltimore, $134.00. 24-inch Monarch Standard French Burr Mfll. 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; capacity, 20 to 25 bushels fine table meal, 60 to 70 bushels feed meal per hour. Price — List. $320.00, Retail, f.o.b. Factory, $100.00} f.o.b. Baltimore, $171.00. 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, etc. — 750 revolutions per minute; capacity, 25 to 30 bushels fine table meal, 70 to 100 bushels teed meal per hour. Power required, 20 to 25 horse-power. Price — List. $420.00. Retail, f.o.b. Factory, $210.00; f.o.b. Baltimore, $225.00. Scientific Iron Center Burr Stone Mill No. 34. Will Do More Fine (JrindInK Wilh Less l'o«er Than Any Similar Machine in E^xistence. An entirely new type of Burr Mill for grinding ear corn, shelled grain, wheat, rye, oats, barley and other small grains. The center of the grinding sur- face consists of a pair of mov- able 8-in. semi-steel grinding discs into which the grain is fed. and there being crushed to a certain degree of fineness, it passes to the burr stone outer edges, where the grinding process is complete yielding a fine, smootli product. The burr stones and s e m i- steel plates are adjustable and the quality of grinding is governed by a small hand wheel and screw. Can be op- erated with from 4 to 8 H.P. It has a capacity of from 12 to 40 bus. per hour, accord- ing to the power applied and the character of the grind- ing. It will grind corn meal at the rate of from 10 to 20 bus. per hour, which will holt 75 per cent, table meal. Weight. 500 pounds. Price, $85.00. ALL PKUES SI BJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 132 GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO. GASOLINE ENGINES. A gasoline engine on tlie farm is no longer regarded as an in- novation and a luxury. It is one of the necessities. Tlie binder, harrow and planter are used a tew days each season, but the gasoline engine is used all through the year. It is an ever- ready friend and a most valuable one in these days when good farm help is so scarce. Gasoline engines have passed the ex- perimental stage. We offer here a line of engines that is sound and practical. Our engines are simple and reliable. They are the product of most successful factories and are the result of years of experience in the manufacture of gasoline engines and a careful study of the requirements of the farmer, who must have a powerful, reliable, well-made engine that is free from trappy devices. Don't buy an engine ivitliout Kettlng our special catalogues and iirices, WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OP FARM AXD FACTORY ENGINES. ALAIVIO GASOLIIS[E ENGINE. THE ONE THAT APPEALS TO PRACTICAL MEN. In buying an engine, as in buying a horse, you must look at points and pedigree. The Alamo Engine invites your closest scrutiny. It is built in a large and thoroughly modern factory. The company is officered by men of standing in their com- munity. The mechanical and engineering departments are under the supervision of men who are gas engine experts and have a practical and scientific knowledge of the subject, and not a mere smattering of information along these lines. The mater- ial used is in all cases that best adapted to the purpose. Each Alamo Engine is rigidly inspected and must respond to every test before it is allowed to leave the factory. There is no element of chance. The engines must be right before they receive the O. K. of our inspectors. If you are going to invest in a gasoline engine, is not this the kind of engine you want in exchange for your money? Then, too. an Alamo Engine is easy to operate. Its mechanism is readily mastered, and any bright boy or man can run one. Some engines require a wizard or a mechanical expert to get any work out of them. An Alamo Engine is an "easy keeper." That is, it will do a great deal of work with a small amount of fuel. There's a reason wh5'. The carbureter used on Alamo Engines admits of no waste of gasoline. Each charge is regulated by the air valve and burned In its proper place in the combustion chamber, and is not shot into the exhaust pipe and wasted. As the gasoline is drawn from the spray cup on the suction stroke of the engine, it passes through fine slots in the spray plug, and the particles of gasoline are thus broken up or sprayed, and be- come thoroughly mixed witli air before being drawn into the igniter chamber. By this method every mixture is a perfect charge and will explode when fired in any temperature. So you will observe that not only does our carbureter give a mixture that can be regulated for atmospheric conditions, but gives the most economical mixture — the'greatest amount of air and the smallest amount of gasoline in combination, that will insure a perfect charge. Just stick a pin in that last sentence. Air is cheaper than gasoline, and air is just as essential as gasoline. It is the proper combination of the t«o that does the "work, and the mixing device that will properly combine the greatest amount of air with the least quantity of gasoline is the mixer that will save you money every day you run your engine. Incidentally, it is very satisfactory to be able to start your >utfit. engine on a cold winter morning as easily as on a hot day in tlie summer. You can do it with an "ALAMO.'* The Alamo Engines have been esanilneil anil approved by the National Board of Fire 11 ndenvriters. Write for Special Catalogue. PRICES: 3 H. P. Alamo .Standard Engine »200.00 5 H. P. Alamo Standard Engine S75.00 7 H, P. Alamo Standard Engine 325.00 9 H. P. .-Mamo Standard Engine 400.00 12 H. P. Alamo Standard Engine 500.00 15 H. P. Alamo Standard Engine r.00.00 20 H. P. Alamo Standard Engine 700.00 25 H. P. Alamo Standard Engine 900.00 Ideal Alamo Portable Engine. This is our popular farm portable outfit. It is remarkable for its simplicity and the ease and steadiness with which it runs. The prices given include the new style circulating water device as shown on the illustration of the semi-portable outfit, and also a high-grade friction clutch pulley. We call special attention to these points. PRICES: 7-H. P. Ideal Alamo Portable Engine, complete with new cooling device and friction clutch pulley $375.00 9-H. P. Ideal Alamo Portable Engine, equipped as above. . 425.00 12-H. P. Ideal Alamo Portable Engine, equipped as abov.. .^00.(10 ALAMO GAS KNGINES. •ial Circular 4>ii Applieation. HENRICK'S MAGNETO. FOR USE WITH GASOLINE ENGINES. rrade. Always ready. Price iflS.SO 3=H. P. LION ENGINE. We illustrate here our S-H. P. Lion En- gine, which we offer to those wishing a simple and efficient Gasoline Engine for running a wood saw, feed mill, fodder cut- ter, etc. It comes complete on skids ready to start. Has starting handle on wheel and gasoline tank in base. Has fly-ball .gover- nor and speed can be changed without stopping engine. Best steel forged crank, 8-in. stroke, balance -wheels weigh 140 lbs. each. Igniter is simple and effective, being make and break type. This is just the engine for the farmer wishing something good and reliable at a moderate price. Pric .$100.00 ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^'^3 "New Model" Pumping Engines. SIMVI.I ItKI.IAIlM:. row KMi;\T. KCONOMir.VI-. IVew Model No. 1. Thesp Knginos are sti'oiig :irul duiablo. Imill of i-xtra hoavy castings. Nothing but tile lu'St of materials enters into tlieir construction. Tliese Engines are not e.xperi- nients. hut are built along well-established lines ot good Engine o'onstructlon. They are o£ the four-cycle type, which is by far the most satisfactory. They are provided 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 «100.00 "MODEL" No. 1 — A 1%-H. P. Engine, similar to above IMf.lM) "NE\V MODEL" No. 2 — This Engine is like the No. 3, except that It is intended for shallow wells and has pump attached to Engine. The pump will lift 40 barrels ot water per hour to a height of 150 feet. It is direct connected to Engine, but can be easily disconnected in a minute or two and the Engine used for general power pur- poses. For water-supply purposes in mills, factories or country places it stands with- out a peer. On account of cylinder being at the surface, it will not pump from a well or cistern where the water is over 22 feet below the Engine. Price ¥150.00 "MODEL" No. 2 — A combined engine and pump, similar to the "New Model" No. 2, but 1 Vs -H. P. Price $12.5.00 "NEW MODEL" No. 3 — Like the Model No. 1. this is a 2-H. P. Engine, but differs from tlie Model No. 1 in that it has only one flywheel and a pump-jack attachment to the side of the Engine, so that it can be readily attached to any pump of the windmill pattern in a minute's time. The pump gear can be disconnected and the Engine used for power purposes. It occupies a space of 30x39 inches, and it is fitted with an 8-inch pulley with 4-inch face, is automatically governed and weighs, when crated for ship- ment, 590 pounds. For both deep and siiallow well-pumping it is unequalled and will operate any pump requiring not more than 2-H. P. The pump beam is arranged to give a slow upward and more rapid downw-ard stroke, making it possible to lift more water with less wear on the pump than if both strokes were equal. Price $125.00 "MODEL" No. 3 — 1%-H. P. Price $115,00 No. 1 PUMP JACK. Designed for use with our Gasoline Engines. Very desirable where Engine is to be used for other purposes than pumping. Suitable for wells not over seventy feet deep. Suits almost any windmill pump. Price $10.00 No. 2 PUMP JACK. Similar to No. 1 Jack. Init lieavier. bein^ designed for deeper wells. Price. . . .912.00 If you Tvaut an E^n^lne for iinmiiini? only, ne recommend our NEIW MODE^L No. 3^ nliieh reauiros no extra Jack on I'unip. GOULD'S NEW COMBINA- TION PUMPING HEAD. New Model No. 3. Fis. 1427. For Wells 50 to 125 Feet Deep. A very strong, compact machine for operating deep well cylinders, such as our Figs. 1230, 1231, 1235, and 1236, either by hand-power, windmill or belt from line shaft, gas or gasoline engine. The stroke is adjustable 6, 8 or 10 in. The com- pression bib spout is fitted for 1-in. hose. By removing two bolts that secure the stufHng box and disconnecting well rod from the crossliead. a 2% -inch plunger can be drawn up through the base without removing the head or disturb- ing the piping, which is a very desirable feature, especially for tubular or bored wells. All bearings are of babbitt metal and provided with grease boxes, making a very smooth, easy-running J V lb iH ~ II ^1 I ii Hill Tif II" machine of great dur- ,.=J.''t^ '^^SSi^^^cl^ ability. Suction 1 Vi ^ " '^^'^''^ to 2%, a,s ordered. List Price $40.00 Retail price.... 25.00 Balldozer Pump Operated by Engine. (Cylinder extra.) THE BULLDOZER POWER PUMP The Fig. Sno BulMozcr Pump, shown above, has been constructed with special reference to pow.r. strength and capacity. Has 5-inch brass-lined cylinder, is double acting and (jack geared 6 to 1. Recommended for good ■work under heavy pressure. List price, $75.00; Retail price, $50.00. No. 1 Pnmp Jnek. Fis. 1427 — PnmpInK Head. ELECTRIC LIGHTING OUTFITS. We illustrate here our special Gas Engine Type Dynamo and you will note the heavy fly- wheel and extra bearing. "We put the metal where it does most good. Suppose the Engine runs 250 revolutions and the dynamo at ISOO. It is apparent that, say, a 300-Ib. flywheel on the dynamo will do as much good running at 1800 revolutions as 7.2 times the amount of metal, or 2160 lbs., on an Engine running at 250 revolutions. If you want to run an electric light plant with a Gasoline Engine you want an engine of this type, that is. if you want a steady light. ALAMO STANDARD ELECTRIC LIGHT ENGINES are constructed especially for the purpose and are equipped with throttling governor to insure steadiest possible motion. Special circiilnrH of Elci-trie LlKlitlnu: OiilfllH free on appllonliitn. ■34 ^ GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CdTl:^ A WATER SUPPLY FOR COUNTRY AND SUBURBANHOMES, (KEWANEE SYSTEM.) It is now possil^le to supply water under strong- pressure to any buildings out of i-each of the city water mains, whicli were previously isolated from a city water sys-teia. The man living: in the country may have an ample supply for plumbing: connections in the bath room, kitchen, laundry, lawn, g-arden, stable — anywhere. Besides, the buildings wiU h« protectod from loss by fire. This service is made possible by THE KEWANEE WATER SYSTEM. The main feature of the Ive«'anee Sy.sfem Is the pneumatic or air pressure tank. It may be placed in tlie cellar or buried in the ground. Water from the well, cistern or spring or other source of supply is pumped into this pnoumaitic tank. The tank is air-tight; and as water is pumped into it. the air is compressed. When it is two-thirds full, all the air will be compressed into the upper one-third space. At that point, there will be a pressure of 60 pounds under ordinary condi- tions. A good average pressure is 40 pounds, which will elevate "water about 93 feet. THE KEWANEE PNEUMATIC TANK rests on solid ground, where it can do no danaage. It is thoroughly protected from all extremes in weather, offering- a frost-proof water system in the winter, and delivering the water in a fresh, useable condition in tlie summer. It is made of steel, so that it will last indefinitely. It is easily- operated and is not complicated. KEWANEE OUTFITS are made in sizes to suit the smallest cottage or the largest buildings or group of buildings. We have the agency for this system and will gladly furnish complete descriptive literature on request. Outflt No. 7. COMPLETE KEWANEE OUTFIT No. 7. This outfit is a popular size for supplying water to the average number of plumbing fixtures for a family of two to six people. It can be used in connection with a cistern or with a well in which the water is not more than 20 feet down. It will provide water to plumbing connections in the bath room, kitchen, and an extra faucet or two. It is complete, ready to set up and put in oper- ation. It will only be necessary to extend suction pipe from the pump to the well or cistern; and then supply pipe from the tank to the plumbing. It includes a hand pump which operates easily. Under average conditions about five to fifteen minutes' pumping each day is sufficient. Price of complete No. 7 Kewanee Outflt, $125.00. Other outfits can be furnished with windmill, gasoline engine, hot-air engine, steam engine or electric motor as tjie pumping power. Price of other styles and sizes quoted on application. GOODHUE AND GEN WINDMILLS AND TOWERS. On account of lack of space we are unable to give here a detailed description and complete price list of these goods, but have special catalogues of w^indmills and towers, and will be glad to mail them to anyone on application; and if you are considering the erection of a windmill we will consider it a favor if you will tell us your requirements and let us make you an estimate. FOR WINDMILL PUMPS. — See Page 81. STORAGE TANKS AND SUB-STRUCTURES. iks, both round and also a line of angle I'ers for these Tanks Estimates and detailed We handle a full line of .Storage T square, made of Cypress or White Pine steel and tubular Sub-Structures or Ti information cheerfully furnished. GOULD'S IMPROVED HYDRAULIC RAM The Hydraulic Ram is an automatic device for elevating water. Wherever a flow of water with a gradual fall can be obtained, a portion of the water may be forced to a. considerable height. The slight expense for first outlay and maintenance considered, renders them most desirable for supplying running water. GOrLD'S IMPROVED RAMS are the result of over forty years' experience in manufac- ture and practical use. All castings are strong and well proportioned. The air chambers are larger than those of other makes, which, with our improved design of bronze impetus valve and case, enables us to offer the most efficient and reliable Ram in the market. Size. Supply per Minute to operate Ram. Pipes. List Price. Retail Price. Drive. Disch. No. 2 2 to 3 gals. % in. % in. « 9.00 9 0.00 No. 3 2 to 4 gals. 1 in. M in. 11.00 7.50 No. 4 3 to 7 gals. 11/4 in. % in. 14.00 9.50 No. 5 6 to 12 gals. 2 in. 1 in. 22.00 15.00 PRICES ON PIPE ON APPLICATION. FiB. 345% RAM. ^ GRIFFITH (a TURNER ^O^J^ 135 Adze- Eye Nail Hammer EXTR\ TOOI, STEEI/. SELECTED HICKORY HANDI-ES. No Ill's —Weight. 1 pound. Not polished. Retail price, each. 30c. No. 91%.— Weight. 1 pound. Not polished. Ketail price, each, 40o. No. 41%.— Weight, 1 pound. Polished. Retail price, each, 60f. Above Weif^rhts do not Include Handles. Machinist's Ball Pein Hammer PULL POLISHED AND HANDLED. Ll3t Price Rot'l Weight Per Price Lb, Oz. Doz. Each. .. 12. ..$12. 00 nric. 1 12 ..W 80o. 1 4 ... 13.55 Sr><; 1 8 ... 14.50 90c. hts c. 3 to 5 lb., per lb.. List. 3«c. Retail, l«c. Under 3 lb., per lb.. List, 45c. Retail, 12c. ALL PCICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. 136 ^ GRIFFITH ing sections, and are automatic in actiun. locks are fastened securely to the inn^ r sides of upper se.ction, and made ni the best malleable iron. They are alsi, provided with a durable spring, whicli keeps the hook thrown forward and grasps each round of the stationary ladder as the traveling ladder passes upward. A tripper forces the hook back, allowing it to pass the rounds when descending. PRICES. 24 ft., 2-12 ft. sec, extends 21 ft. .S«.0(> 26 ft., 2-13 23 ft. , n.r,o 28 ft., 2-14 25 ft... 7.00 32 ft.. 2-16 29 ft.. S.OO 36 ft.. 2-18 33 ft. . it.OO 40 ft.. 2-20 36 ft. .12.00 Other Lengths Given on Applieation. WiniilnNs LadderN ci in be fiirniNlied if (leslred. Prioes on applientlon. WINDOW BRACKET, OR PAINTERS' CRIPPLE. strong, folds up closely, and 'eiglis but 24 pounds. Is made f the best material. Is safe, can be quickly adjusted to window. Particularly use- il for setting glass and paint- g sasli. egular Size, 4 ft. 4 in. board, ¥5.00 each. Extra Size, 6 ft. board, S!<>.00 eiieh. Improved Tilley Sfep Ladders. Tilley Improved Sectional Ladders, Sections 6 feet 5 inches long. Either plate and pin lock or lock nut fastening. Per Section. $1.50. SINGLE Window Cleaners' LADDERS. and Fruit Made of spruce, with hand shaved oak PicKers Ladders, rounds; first class in every particular. Price. 12. 14, 16, 18 feet, 15e. per foot Ladders over 18 feet, 2c. per toot extra. Also have a cheaper single ladder, 2c. 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. Price, any section, per section, $1.25. TILLEY LADDER HOOK. This old reliable little explanation, for a roof ladder. Price 50c. each. Thi well-known ladder hook needs very cut explains all its merits and utility can he quickly attached or detached. TILLEY Trojan Step Ladder. Light, strong and stiff. Iron knees under ends of each step. These knees pass entirely through the steps and side bars, liold- ind ladders firmly togeth- er and insuring a strong brace to tlie steps. Pail rests on all sizes of 5 feet and over. Furnished in -6, 8, 10 and 12 foot lengths. Price 30e. per foot. (^ EUREKA. Well adapted to any use to whici: step ladders are put. It has a special style of hinge, connecting front anc back, bolted on, rodded, and wel braced with iron. Some prefer the open back detached, as it admits 0) using a plank to make a platforir, more readily. Prices of Step Ladders, With Pail Rest. Jl 5 feet.,.. $3.25 12feet,...»4.5(: 6 feet.... 2.50 14 feet 7.0( Sfeet.... 3.00 16 feet.,.. S.IH 10 feet.., . 3.50 ISfeet... . !M» Also have a cheap Step Ladil' r per foot, 15c. q£J ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. 137 THE GRIFFITH & TURNER IMPROVED, COMBINED STEP AND EXTENSION LADDER. THE MATERIAL USED. Norway pine for Bides; rock elm or hickory for runga; 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 mutter what °'"' ' of e.xten8lon; or by swinging the bottoms apart, a reliable and convenient atep- obtalned. They can also be extended or closed, and for any use that a step- 1 are very desirable. All ladders over 24 feet In length are made In with flared bottom, adding to tlie rigidity and reducing the slipping at This ladder will come apart and eaeli section can be used sepa- ' e extended or closed, but does not swing apart, form- uinimu "lap" EXTENDKn. ladder 1: ladder c two long sect bottom to a rately. This sl.v Ing a stepladder. us does tiie In ordering, bear In mind that a certain amount has to be allowed for the when the ladder Is in Its most extended form, the amount of necessity Increas..... „„ tlio ladders increase In lenglii. in order to obtain perfect safety and firmness. In length of 1 2 to 1 K feet deduct one foot for lap— that is. a 12-foot ladder would be feet high when closed or would form a 6-foot stepladder. but wo\ild be only 1 1 feet long when extended. In lengths of 20 to 32 feet deduct two feet, and from 34 to 4 deduct three feet from the total length in same manner. PRICE LIST. I2-ft. exten. ladder makes 6-ft. stepladder ^2.16 It-ft. exten. ladder makes 7-ft. stepladder 2..'>2 1 lift, exlfu. IimM.t makes 8-ft. stepladder. .. .. 2.S,S 1 -i IT. .Nl.n. 1 ilch-r makes 9-ft. stepladder ;!.i:4 L'o rt. rvf,,i. ja.M.r makes 10-ft. stepladder :;.<:i> L'J It. rxii-n. la. l.l.T makes 11-tt. stepladder 3.!M! 24-ft. exten. ladder makes 12-ft. stepladder 4.32 2G-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 12 and 14 ft. each 5.20 2S-ft. extension ladder, In two sections of 1 2 and Ifl ft. each 5.60 30-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 1 4 and 1 ft. each 6.00 3 2-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 14 and 18 ft. each 6.40 3 4 -ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 16 and 18 ft. each 6.80 3G-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 1 6 and 20 ft. each ■. : 7.20 3.s-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 1 8 and 2 ft. each '. 7.60 40-ft. extension ladder, in two sections of 18 and 2 2 ft. each 8.00 •SHAPED TRESTLES-*™o^« '^^^ light. ide in All Sizes, Froiu O Feet to 13 Feet. -6-ft. Trestles .flfi.OO -ft. Tr sties. s.oo 10.00 12.00 \TENS10N TRESTLES. LOCKING DEVICE. No rod.s to take out. no thumb nut t o adjust. One set of these Tres- tle s will take t li e place of four sets of ordinary Trestles. LADDER BRACKETS. Ben! Rung Step, Extension and Single Ladders. Are adjustable to any angle of the ladder or any pitcli of the roof. No fitting to the ladder. Price, each $3.00 6-foot will extend to about S feet. each 94.00 7-foot will extend to about 12 feet each 4.50 8-foot will extend to about 14 feet each 5.00 9-foot will extend to about 16 feet each 0.00 0-foot will extend to about IS feet each 7.00 Other lengths will be furnished on order. A Ifi-foot .Single Ladder weighs only 2 1 to 2.''. pounds. By drawinic out a small rod at top of stepladder it can be converted Into two separate ladders. Tliese goods are made nearly altogether bv liand. 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. SINGLE LADDERS. Less 20 per cent, from the following prices: 8 feet ipa.OO I 2 feet $3.10 1 6 feet 84.30 10 feet 2.,-;() 14 feet 3,70 1 8 feet 4.90 2 feet 6.60 COLUMBIA BENT-ETJNG DOUBLE STEPLADDERS. Less 40 per cent, from the following prices: 4 feet $3.00 7 feet .— straight back; polished edge, 7 to 9 points. Factory list price, $22.00 per dozen. Our special price $1.50 each. No. 53 — Silver steel, skew back; carved and polished apple handle, with Atkins' perfection handle. Factory list price $25.50 per dozen. Our special price. . .$1.75 eacli. Special Prices in (Quantities. handle. Our . . . .75c. each, beech handle; ice, $14.00 per . . .$1.00 eacli. PRUNING SAW, ONE MAN CROSS-CUT SAW. American tooth, 3 ft.... $1.75 American tooth, S'^tt.... 2.00 American Looth, 4 ft.... 2.25 American tootli. 4i/^ft.... 2.50 Special Prices in (luantitics. PRUNING SAWS. No. 2 Dupieac Pruning Saws. 16-inch. Our special price. .. .65c. 18-inch. Our special price. .. .75c. 20-inch. Our special price. . . .85c. (JUU.SS-CUT SAWS, nai;i;(jw a.mi-:i NARROW AMERICAN. ft. — Our special price $1.25 6 ft. — Our special price ^ ft. — Our special price 1.35 Special Prices in (iuantitie PRICE OF CROSS-CUT SAWS IS WITHOUT HANDLE. Climax Handles, 15c. per Pair. JOBBERS' DRILLS No. 105 JOBBERS MACHINISTS' SETS. g mS S| ^i d Co w L. "a Q ;j£ 3 a Kg J 1-16 ■2 v. $1.00 $0.ecini Price 2.50 <.s-('ut Saws is nitliout Handle. OLEHN'S CELEBRATED CIRCULAR SAWS. The.se Saws are the result Of Over 50 years' study and experience. Absolutely the best steel is invariably used and each blade is g-iven a toug"h, even temper and perfecl tension, all of "which is essential to the successful running . of the saw. The workmanship of these blades is un- equaled. The prices given are for saws sharpened and set Unless otherwise ordered we send blades with 1%-in. hole List Price, i22-inch. No. 11 gauge $12.30 *24-inch. No. 10 gauge 14.45 26-inch, No. 10 gauge 10.60 28-inch, No. 10 gauge 18.75 30-inclJ, No. 10 gauge 20.95 12.00 Saw Mandrels ^Vrite for Special Circular of Si Prices. Retail Price $7.00 8.00 0.00 10.50 anc BIT-STOCK DRILLS. FOR METAL, OH WOOD, \o. 109. Jo K a tf 2-32 $1.50 $0.75 $0.14 $0.07 3-32 1.05 .85 .16 .OS 2.10 1.05 .20 .10 2.60 1.30 .24 .12 3.10 1.55 3.60 1.80 4-3 5-32 6-32 7-32 8-32 9-32 10-32 5.40 2.70 11-32 6.30 3.15 12-32 7.20 3.60 13-32 8.00 4.00 15-32 9.60 4.80 16-32 10.30 5.15 9-16 14.35 5-8 16.15 .... 3-4 19.75 .20 1.20 .60 1.35 .65 1.65 .85 These Drills will fit any brace on the market. Will drill steel, iron or other metals as "well as wood. Will bore any kind of wood without splitting. SILVER & DEMING DRILLS. No. 112. SHORT LENGTH. Fitting Bovnton & Plumer and Silver & ing Blacksmith's Drill Presses, Nos. 1 and 2, Sbanks % in. diameter. L'gth, List Retail Diam. In. Pr.,ea. Pr..ea. 1-S 4% $0.45 $0.23 21-32 11-16 23-32 3-4 25-32 1.20 1.25 1.30 29-32 15-16 31-32 1-16 3-32 1-8 5-32 The above drills have shanks 2>4 and % inch diameter. Pr.,ea. $1.35 1.40 1.45 1.50 1.60 1.70 1.80 1.90 2.20 2.25 2.30 2.35 2.40 2.50 2.60 2.70 2.80 2.90 3.00 3.10 3.20 inches Dem- , with Retail Pr..ea. $0.67 0.70 .73 isi) 1.18 1,20 1.25 1..S0 1.35 1.40 1,45 1.50 L.IS 1.60 long WOOD SAWS. No. 617 — Wood brace frame; singli rivet; painted red; plain tooth breasted blade; 2^4 In. wide. Ou: special price, 60c. No. 523 — Wood brace frame; singl( rivet; selected stock; high finish painted red; jumbo rod tinned; Tut tie tooth; breasted blade, 2% '" wide. Our special price, 75e. No. 823 — Cantilever frame; seleote* maple stock; fine natural wood fill' ish; jumbo rod tinned; Tuttle tootl blade breasted. 2^ in. wide. Qui special price, $1.00. Wood Saw Bucks, 35c. * ALL, PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICES. ^ GRIFFITH @, TURNER_CO^_^ '39 APPLETON WOOD SAWS. •>-"-"^- --"-^-- ^---- ax.. s..ccsspJz: Jar saw L to be ,-nn nT?, hit,h ,"P"'>>'>'"'>it demanded by present needs and approved by practical experience. Tlie circu- bracid in e\ei\ direction. There is no shape to an Appleton Wood Saw Frame. An ordi- mi \ oil hci\ would soon become clorsed with dust or become heated and quickly cut 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 la.st a lifetime with reasonable usage. The arbor u.sed on Appleton .-^aws is tlie best. THE COMMON SENSE TILTING TABLE WOOD SAW. , j__^_^^_ ,. „. M ,ii^ia___,^i An old favorite, on account of its strength, durability and "lillOTBBHBI ^-. — U'"~— i—HI I I I iilf^^MH' convenience. Very fast work can be done with it. li, 1 illillm*''^ Price, without Saw Blade S22.00 R , iffiw™, Bi AjnlW 1 •>! Ifl M/ Price, with 22-incli Saw 2(t.00 I / ^ \ 1 ia^W, A/jBi Price, with 24-inch Saw 80.00 -' ». \ B »i«»i^\ vyMi Price, with 26-inch Saw 31.00 COMMO>f SENSE WOOD SAW. NEW STYLE TILTING TABLE POLE SAW. The original market; embodies all the latest i.leas; ir tout equalled by none; requires more powe th St P'lilu ,Saw on itated by many Sense Saw. Price, -without Saw Blade $30.00 Price, with 24-inch Saw 3S.00 Price, with I'G-inch Snw SU.OO IPPIETON EXTENSION TABLE POLE SAW. "Bnill ll"ke Common Sense, but hn blade inste-ad of to right. A ^o.'i Price, vntioTit Saw Price, with ij-lnch Saw Price, with 26-inch Saw •foot table to left of .t-power Pole Saw. XRW STVI.E POI.R S.iW. "Ameriean" Improved Variable Friction Feed Saw Mills. THE LIGHTEST HI \M\<; AXD EASIEST TO SET IP A.\D OI'EKATE. 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 Vmerican Saw Mills are all we claim for them. PRICES OP "OIR 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-incli canvas belting 630.00 Special Catalogue and Prices on Larger Sizes on Aiiplieation. The American "Up-to-Date" Shingle Machine. To meet the demand for a reliable yet lo^w-priced Shingle Machine, suitable for small mills, farmers and others having light power, we have brought out our "UP-TO-DATE" Shingle Machine, sliown in the accompanying cut. It is thoroughly well made throughout of the best materials. Power Feed is provided which is throw^n into gear by pressure of the foot •on the stirrup, and the macliine 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, iasuring square, straigrht-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 e.xperienced operator. Price complete, with edger, $85.00. Price complete, without edger, $75.00. ,C5iJ TlD 140 ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^^ OSGOOD'S WAGON SCALES. THE HERCULES (Trussed Steel Levers t. THE CHALLENGE (Wood Levers). These scales are built on the direct leverage plan. That is, ur levers run directly to the heam rod from tlie four cor- f tiie jilatform, A load at any point on the scale platform ^v]\l weigh tlie same. These scales are fitted -with IMtent protected steel-lined cushioned bearings, A\fiich are protected from dirt and water. The knife edges are the very best tool steel carefully t-'Uipered: beams and poises are made of best W. & B. BI=PEDAL GRINDSTONE. Tubulax Frame ^V^tll Roller Beilrln^N. No. 1 0, each $5.75 No. 20, each 5.50 No. 30. eacli r».l!5 DIAMOND 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 oIj- tainable; will not glaze nor draw tem- per from knives. Can furnish straight- faced stone when de- sired for grinding tools. Easily attached t o bench, mowing machine wheel or other suitable place. price;, $3.00. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF LOOSE STONES OF ALL SIZES, 2c. PER LB. .« ^ GRIFFITH ^ Union LocK Po^iltry Fence The horizontal lines of this fence are all composed of two No. 20 heavily galvanized steel wire twisted together. Beginning at the bottom, the first 7 caljies are IVt inches apart, the next 3 cables are IV2 inches apart, then 6 cables 2 inches apart, and all above that 4 inches apart. This gives a mesh of 1^x3 inches at the bottom, where it is needed for small chicks, and above 2 feet, where fowls can oniy reach when on the wing, the mesh is 3x4 inches. The pickets are No. 19 galvanized eteel wire, and are 3 Inches apar On account of the pickets being at right angles to the cables, this fence will fit any nnevenness of the ground without cutting. Because of its strength and construction, this fence requires no top or bottom rail and no more posts than the ordinary woven wire stock fence, or about on«-half the number needed for poultry Detting. In strength, closeness of mesh, adjustability and economy, It Is unexcelled. Retail List Retail when per roll, per roll. cut. lO-rod rolls, 165 ft., 24 in. wide. ?:5. 60 $2.80 2 % c. per run'g ft. 10-rod rolls, 165 ft., 36 in. wide. COO 3.45 S%c. per run'g ft. 10-rod rolls, 165 ft., 48 in. wide. 8.30 4.15 3 %c. per run'g ft. 10-rod rolls, 165 ft., 60 in. wide. 9.60 4.80 4c. per run'g ft. 10-rod rolls, 165 ft, 73 in. wide. 10.8O 5.-IO 4 %c. per run'g ft 10-rod rolls, 165 ft, 84 in. wide. 13. 30 0.15 5 %c. per run'g ft In comparing prices with ordinary poultry netting remember these bales are 15 feet longer. DIAMOND MESH POULTRY NETTING. Mo. Wide. 1» 12 Sq. Feet. 150 225 300 450 600 750 900 List RetaU Price Price Per Bale. Per Bale. No. Wide. 20 12 150 List Price Per Bole. $3.37 5.07 5.62 1.26 20 18 225 7.50 1.68 20 24 300 6.75 11.25 2.63 20 36 450 10.13 15.00 3.38 20 48 600 13.50 1S.7.'> 4.22 20 60 750 16.87 22.50 5.96 20 72 900 20.25 Price Ic* per square foot In less than bale lots. Staples for fastening, per pound We also carry in stock a few sizes of 1-lnch mesh, as follows; In. Sq. Wide. Feet. 24 300 36 450 List Retail Price Price Per Bale. Per Bale. .fl9.50 !f4..30 48 600 39.00 .S.78 Feet. 300 450 600 List Price Per Bale. $16.50 24.75 33.00 Bale. i .75 1.13 1.52 2.27 3.04 3.79 4.56 lOc. Retail Price Per Bale. if!3.71 • 5.57 7.43 M. M. S. Poultry Fencing rr\/\/v/ \77 mrms^j \ / \tv/ v GALVANIZED STEEL WIRE CLOTH. Used largely In corn-cr to make them ratproof ; a for making sieves, grain fan ' Bcreens, etc. Widths 14 to 48 Inches. 2i2 — 3x3 mesh. sq. ft., 4c. Full rolls. 3 Vic. sq. ft. 4x4 mesb. sq. ft., 4Vic. Full rolls, 4c. sq. ft. The word mesh means nnra- ber of meshes to the Inch, .(2x2 mesh. 2 to the inch; 4x4 mesh, 4 to the Inch, etc.) Special price in roll lots 100 feet OP more. Barbed Wire, Ribbon Wire, Plain Twi Two-Stranded Wire. Plain Galvanized V Plain Annealed Wire, Panel Wire. PRICES ON APPLICATION. Truss And Cable Fence "Wire. Prices on appHeatlon. fence Is made. No possibility of sagging, con- consequence, the top and bottom rails are not , smoothly and evenly woven, and sustains Its tion of the out will show how thi tracting or narrowing together between posts; j needed. Made of the best galvanized steel wii full height before as well as after stretching. Beginning at the bottom, the spacing between the horizontal wire for the first foot Is 1 % inches, second foot 2 % inches and 3 % inches above. Furnished in 10-r<>d ruUs, 105 feet. rUICES ^'^* Price Retail Price Retail per Roll. per Roll. when cut. 24 inches wide $4.00 $2.10 l%c. per running foot. 30 inches wide 4.70 2.45 2c. per running foot. 3B inches wide 5.30 2.80 SV4c. per running foot. 4 8 inches wide 6.50 3.42 2%c. per running foot. (;o inches wide T.70 4.05 3Vjc. per running foot. 72 inches wide 8.70 4..'>7 344c, per running foot. 8 4 inches wide {).90 5.20 4V4c. per running foot. Never Slip Stretcher. Price 75c, The cost of Bale Ties Is from 40 to 60 cents per ton of hay. To get the length of the tie required, add 3 inches to the measure around the bale when under pressure. We keep in stock only the standard size. No. 1 5, 8 *■!• feet long, but can furnish any of the other slzee and lengths on order at lowest prices . R etail price on application. ANNEALED BALING WIRE.— Nos, 11, 12. 13, 14 and 16 always on hand at lowest market prlcei on aoDlJcation. Steel Web PicKet Fence. Especially for Lawns, Door-Yarda, Cemeteries or Parks. Six cables, 37 inches, standard height. The pickets are made of three No. 12 galvanized Bteel wires, uniformly spaced 2 % inches apart, and held firmly in place by cables 6 Mi inches apart, each made of two No. 1 2 steel galvanized wires, making a very handsome combination. In Steel Web Pickets we get a very strong picket by wesiving a number of smaller wires together," in which only one-third of the weight of the picket passes through the crimping ma- chine, en.-ililing us to use a much smaller wire for this part <;f the picket and requires but little to form it. therefore neither nffeoiing the elas- ticity of Ihe wirenor the galvanizing, but leav- ing the entire picket strong, tough and elastic. Standard Fence, Pickets 2^ Inches Apart, G Strands, 3 7 in. high. List, per lineal foot, ISc. Retail per lineal foot. lie. Full rolls of Picket Fence 3 00 feet. Special heights to order as follows: 4 Strands. 24 in. high. 7 Strands, 4 3 In. high. 5 Strands, 3 in. high. 8 Strands, 50 in. high. WIRE STRETCHER. GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO. ^>« -XJO "Pittsburgh" Perfect Electrically Welded Fence. The rlistliii'tive fealm-e of the ' stay ami si rand by thl8 weld are other fcticfs Is done awav with. FENCE IndliMtes Its great pupnla which has Nil. 9 top and hottorn i or stay wires are No. 12: Extra No. 10 intermediate strand wire spaces between the atrand wires j ard Style. 2 % Inches: on the Sin elal Style, 4. 4 >^ and r, u inch Fence baa No. 10 top and bottom Heavy Style Poultry and flarih •PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCE Is the electric weld. Th made one |ii.-.'.. .il hictiil, and the wrapped Joicit used ..ii m...- The ri ll.v iiereaslii..; demand tor "PITTSBURGH PERFECT inn I'eme is made In two weights, vl/,.: Regulai ■diate strand wires are No. 11 and upright ^ No. 9 bottom wire, 2&w' ■ilie I": InleruK all other of the P' and 20-rod leavy, which lui ;ind No. 10 upright or stay wires. The : the hot lorn are as follows: On the Stand- gQiN cial Style. 3 Inches, and on the Bvtra Spe- e^' s. The Regular Style Poultry and (iaiden 'L Tires, and all other wires are No. 13. The 4Xi has No. 9 top and bottom wires, and ^^ |[ -~ will be Stylo No. Q fssia 5 4911 o i 4110 S S49 M I 283 ^ isail E < 4710 S 267 No. 12. The spacing between the strands at the botti Itry and Garden Fence is 1 Vi inches. Fencing is furnished in 1 ^'f^ . Special Catalogue giving full description of different styles — * *— 1:^ = Height. g^°^- 68 In. 12 49 In. 11 41 In. 10 34 In. 9 28 In. 8 66 In. 11 47 In. 10 26 In. 7 Regular Fence . Extra Heavy Fence . List. Retad. List Retail 1.03 per rod. .47 1.34 per rod. .61 .93 •• •■ .42 1.21 ■• " .65 .84 " '• .38 l.l'S " " .49 .75 " •• .34 .97 " '■ .44 .66 •■ ■• .30 .86 ■• •■ .38 .95 •■ •■ .43 1.24 " •' .68 .86 ■■ •• .39 1.12 •■ ■• .51 Style No. Height. ) 49 In. i 46 In. > 36 In. ! 58 in. • 62 In. 1 46 In. Regular F List. Ret'.il. Extra Heavy Fence. List. Retail, .82 per rod. .74 ■■ " .69 •• ■■ .37 .34 .27 1.07 per rod. .97 " •• .76 " •■ .48 .44 .35 1.14 " •• 1.(18 ■■ ■■ 1.00 ■■ " .62 .49 .46 1.54 •■ ■• 1.41 " " 1.32 " •• .70 .64 .60 cl, are alway furnlsl od with stays 8 inches Perfect Wood Clamp Stretcher, .liti.OO FARM AND RAILROAD GATE No. 22. UNION LOCK FIELD AND HOG FENCE. frame 1 % inches dlametei". acorH lops, adjustable malleable hinges, heavy screw books to hang on woiiden posts, hooli catch, steel diagonal brace rod support. All wire Work passes through the frame both ways. This Gate is extra strong. List price. Retail price. No. 22— 10 feet wide, 4 ft^M high, each .^8.00 No. 2 2 — 1 2 feet wide, 4 feet high, each »,00 No. 2 2 — 10 feet wide, 5 feet high, each J). 00 Wo. 2 2 — 12 feet wide. 5 feet high, each lO.OO Add 4 Inches to sizes of gates for allowances for HlngM and Latches. S.IO s<,io 9,O0 Frost Plain Farm Gates. Frames made of steel tubing, well braced and of good construction throughout. Width represents distance between posts. _ 4x10 feet *i;',\!J 4 lb xlO feet 4x12 feet 4^x12 feet ♦5.40 *, No. 11 LAWN GATE, 3 V2 feet wide, 4 feet high. List price j{S6.25. Retail price if.'i.B.'-.. 3 Vo feet wide. & feet high. List price' |6,75. Retail price $6,15. HXAVY LAWN GATE No. 13. Plain Top, Same style constmctinn and top as No. 22 Farm Gate sliowii. 3 % feet wide. 4 feet high. List price *r,.75. Retail price $5.25. 3 14 feet wide. 5 feet high. List price "if 6.25. Retail price $5,75. 11 LAWN GATE, ct to Change Steel Posts and Rails. FOR PICKET FENCE, 37 INCHES HIGH, Steel Gate and Corner Poet, 2 inches outside diameter with ^ast-^^^^ St'iT (Pfpe) Une Posi." ani ring to reeelve top rati,' with east-Iron ^ ^^ at^rd^ie and 'cii^erP;)it,' 2 Inches outside diameter, . . ... . . . . • • ■ • »•■*<> Stell Vp Kail. 1 V, Inches outside diameter, drilled and fitted, 140. per foot. ; inches ,.1^-. - - _ In this fence notliing but the best No. 14 galvanized steel wire Is .ised, and enough of it to insure sulficlent strength to turn all stock that may onie in contact with it and to give it durability. Every horizontal line 19 composed of two wires uniformly twisted together, and the picket is so twisted into the cable as to make it Impossible for It to unlock or to get List Retail List Retail 1 S in. high, 6 cables... 45c. 25c. 4 7 in. high. 1 cables. . S.'c. 40c. 2 4 in. high, 7 cables... 55o. 30o. 55 in. high, 1 1 cables. . »5e. 52c. 3 1 in. high. 8 cables... 6.10. 35c. 03 in. high. 1 2 cables. . $1.05 57c. 3ii in. hlL-h. 9 .aides. .. ~5c. 41c. _ UNION LOCK MODEL HOG FENCE. Made only In two heights. Similar to th( spaced from bottom as follows: 3 inches, 3 h 5 \!^ inches, 6 % inches. 2 4 inches high. 6 cables List, per rod. 4So. :;2 inches liigh. 7 cables List, per rod. 5**c. FROST COILED SPRING FARM FENCE. Froet Fence \n not a ready-woven fence, but !■ a Stay Fence of great merit. The atrande are of heavy coiled spring wire and the stays are of hard wire. It can be eaally and quickly erected, and Is strong and datable fence. Special catalogne and prices will be mallvd free OB application. 144^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^ BUGGY HARNESS. No. 700 — SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1 inch; Saddle. 2i/4 inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, single leather; Flat Lines, with Web- Hand parts; X-C Mounting. Price, witli Collar and Hames, $»«.00; with Breast Collar, $7.50. No. «03 — SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; Traces. 1% inches; Saddle. 3 inches; with Nicliel Hook and Terrets; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded, with straight lay; Flat Lines; X-C Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $1I.::5; with Breast Collar, $10.50. No. 4 — SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; Traces, IVg 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. Price, with Collar and Hames, $12.00| with Breast Collar, ^ll.Si;. No. A — HAND-MADE SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridle. % inch; Traces, Hi Indies; Saddle. 3 inches. Hand Laced, Leather Lined; Breast Collar, 2% inches. V-shape. witli l\'k inch Single Leatlier Traces attached; Breeching, 1 V2 inch Single Leather; Flat Lines; full Nickel or imitation Rubber Mounting; Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $19.50; with Breast Collar, S18.S5. No. 29 — DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1 inch; fancy-bound Pads; I14 inch side pieces and folded bellybands; Turnback, % incli; Hip Strap, % inch, with patent leather Drops; Flat Lines; Sheep Collars; X-C Mounting. Price, $ao.25. No. 19 — DOUBLE BUGGY' HARNESS. Bridle. % inch; imitation Chain Front; Traces, 1% inches; fancy-bound Pads under same; 1^4 inch side pieces and folded Bellybands; Turnback, % inch; no Hip Strap; Flat Lines; Kip Collars, full Nickel or imitation Rubber Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price. $26.00. No. 35 — DOUBLE BlIGGY' H.\RNESS. Bridle, % inch; Traces,-1% inches; Plain Pads, with leather Housings under same; H4 inch side pieces; folded Bellybands; Turnback, % inch, waved; Flat Lines; Kip Collars; Nickel or imitation Rubber Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched; nicely finished. Price, $29.50. No. 93 — SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS. Bridle. % inch; Traces, 1 14 inches; Saddle. 3 >/. inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded, witli straight "lav ; Flat Lines; X-C Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Collar and Hames, $13.50. CARRIAGE HARNESS. No. 94 — SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS. Bridle. % inch. Cliain Front; Traces. 11,4 inches; Saddle. 4 inches; Breast Collar and Breeching, folded, with straight lay; Flat Lines; Nickel Hook and Terrets, and balance of Mount- ing X-C; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, with Split Kip, Plain Front Collar, and Hames, $15.50. No. 354 — SINGLE CARRIAGE HARNESS. Bridle, % inch Front; Traces, IVs inches; Saddle, 3 inches; Hand Laced, Leatlier 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, $15.75; with breast Collar, $14.00. No. 20 — EXPRESS HARNESS. Bridle. % inch; Traces, 1 V2 inches; to buckle to Hames or with Heel Chains and attached to Hames; Saddle. 4 i/4 inches, with Kersey Lining; folded Breeching, witli straight lay; double Hip Straps; Brass or Nickel Mounting; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $22.75. No. 27 — EXPRESS HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; Traces, 114 inclies; Saddle, 4 inches; red wood Hames, with X-C Ball Top; folding Breeching, with straight lay; double Hip Straps; X-C Mounting. Price, $1C.00. No. 20 — EXPRESS HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; Traces, 1 ',4 inches, with Cock Eyes; 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, $19.00. No. 10% — DOUTBLE WAGON HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; Harness Leather Winkers; Ball Top Hames; 1% inch Traces, riveted to Hames. with Chain Ends; folded Pad and Breeching; % inch Double Hip Strap; Hog Collars; Flat Lines. Price, $23.50. No. 9 — DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS. Bridle, % Inch; patent leather AVinkers; Ball Top Hames; 1^ inch Traces, riveted to Hames, "with Cliain Ends; folded Pads and Breeching; % inch double Hip Strap; Kip Collars; Plat Lines; imitation Hand Stitched. Price, $31.00. No. 17 — HEAVY' DOUBLE WAGON HARNESS. Bridle, % inch; patent leatlier Winkers; Box Loop CI ^cks; Brass Ball Top Hames; 2-incli Traces, ^riveted to Hames, with Cliain Ends; Heavy Pads and Breeching; 1 inch double Hip Strap; Kip Collar; Flat Lines; imitation Hand Stitclied. Price, $40.00. HORSEBACK GOODS ON APPLICATION. Dump Cart Harness. I :.o. A — DUMP CART HARNESS. Bridle, % in.; Lines, % in.; Breeching. 3 ins.; No. 5 Saddle, leath. cov.; No. 62 iron-bound Hames; %-in. Hame Straps; Tug Chains ;Kip Team Collar. Price ,$12.75. No. 8. — DUMP CART HARNESS. Bridle. No. 218. with Winker Stays; Hames. No. 81. Virginia Hook, with straps; Collar, all Kip Team; Sad- dle. No. 8. Doubled and Stitched Top. full Pad. leather Girth; Breeching, No. 5. 3-in. Double Bodv lii -in Turnback, l>A-in. Double Hip Straps. Price! $19.00. Prices on clienp cart harness on application. EDGERTON LEATHER DRESSING. Contains no .shellac, copperas or other injurious ingre- dient. Wlien applied as per directions, will not rub off but penetrates the leather and is pliant and waterproof Restores original gloss and finish. Every ingredient _ server and beautlfier of leath^.. Rats and mice will not gnaw leather oil is properly used. Price on which this ess great strength; all Do not kink; no welds to give TRIUMPH CHAINS. Triumpli Chains; very light; possess e links have etiual strengtl wav; no sharp edges. No. 3-0— Triumph Cow Tie (Ohio pattern), ea., 30c. 4-0.. .35 No. 3-0 — 4 % ft. Triumph Halter, ea„ 30c. 6 ft 35 No. 5-0 — 7 ft. Triumph Trace Chains, pair, 85c. 6-0, 7 ft.... 1.00 No. 5-0— 31/4 ft. Triumph Butt Chains, pair, 45c. 6-0,3'^ ft. .50 No. 2 — • 6 ft. Triumph Kennel Chain, each 40 No. 1 — 20 ft. Triumph Tethering Chain, each 90 No. — 20 ft. Triumph Tethering Chain, heavy, each 1.00 No. — 30 ft. Triumph Tethering Chain, each 1.20 BROWN STEEL COYV TIES AND HALTER CHAINS. No. 3-0 — Brown Steel Cow Ties (Ohio pattern), each 25c. No. 4-0 — Brown Steel Cow Ties (Ohio pattern), each 3Sc. No. 3-0 — Brown Steel Halter Chains, 4 V2 feet 25c. SPREADER AND LOG CHAINS. Straight Link Slack Spreader., with fiat hook and two twist hooks, 5-16 in., $1.50. % in,, $1.75. No. 71 — Spreader Chains (Penna. pattern), black or self color, stiff, .¥2.50. No. 73 — Repair Links, polished, 15c. dozen. No. 75 — Open Side Links, polished. 10c. each. No. 58 — Long Link Log or Ox Chain, 12x%, $1.75. No. 58 — Long Link Log or Ox Chain, 14x%, $2.00. No. 58 — Long Link Log or Ox Chain, Ux^A, $2.50. No. 58 — Long Link Log or Ox Chain, 14x%, $3.00. No. 46 — Cart Tug Chains, per pair, 30c. BREAST CHAINS. Double Stiff. 5-16 pair.. $1.25 Double Slack, pair. .80 Double Stiff, 14, pair... 1.20 Single Slack, pair.. .60 No. 67 — FIFTH CHAIN — Round hook, ring and swivel, bright or black, made with stretchers, also if desired. No. 67, 10x%, with Reg. Hook. $1.75. No. 68. 10x%, with Patent Hook, $2.40. No. 1, Pennsylvania Pattern, black, stiff, heavy, $6.U0. REGULAR IRON TRACES. (See Bonier.) 7, S, 2, retail price, pair, 50c. 7, 12, 2, retail price, pair, 65c. 7, 10, 2, retail price, pair. 55c. 7, 14, 2, retail price, pair, 75c. 7, 16. 2. retail price, pair. 90c. FOR MENDING HAR- NESS, BELTING, ETC. Tom Thumb 40c. Uncle Sam Site. Plymouth .50c. Rivets, box of 50.. .10c. Rivets, box of 100. .15o. Ri\'ets. four lioxes. .50c. GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. 145 No. 2. li-lnch Bteel backs. Two top strap loops. One stud line ring. Single steel hooks and rings. Varnished. Size, 19 to 20 Inches. Price 40c. pair. No. 1. %-lnch steel backs. Three top strap loops. One stud malleable oval line ring. Single steel hooks and rings. Varnished. Size, 19 to 20 Inches. Price 50c. pair. No. 15 Rock elm wood. -inch steel backs. Three top strap loops. Two stud line rings. Clip staples and hold-backs. Double steel hooks and rings. X. C. bail, painted red. Size, 19 to 21 Inches. Price 75c. pair. VIRGINIA CART. Rock elm or ash wood, i^-inch stiff bottom loops. %x^4-inch steel backs. Three mortise top loops. Heavy wrought steel hooks. Varnished. Polished irons. Size, 19 to 22 inches. Price 80e. pair. Mocks Steel Hame Rust-proof, electro- galvanized. Non-breakable. For heavy work, such as contractors and lumbermen, etc. Price, 19 to 21 in., per pair, .f t.OO. 22 to 24 in., per pair. $1.10 MODOC FEED BAG. Plain wood bottom, overhead rope, with oatent pocket. Our Special Price 35c PIONEER FEED B.VG. Patent pocket. I)rirtle and pulley at- tachments. Patent center-t;rouved Vood lottoms and leather ventilators. Onr Special Price ijtl.OO WILLIAMS' FEED BAG. Heavy duck, with woven-wire sides. It t lids into a small space. The best wlre- jntllated bag made. Our Special Price $1.25 Per Pair. Loudon Patent $1.00 Loudon Tie 75 Taylor Root Pat «0 Taylor Root Tie 60 Sawed Patent 60 Sawed Tie 30 Special prices to both -vrbolesale and retail dealers. HAME STRINGS. Black. %..12c. each. 1^1.26 dos. %..15c. each. 1.50 doz. Rawblfle. Sa.lOc. each, 91.00 doz. SWE.4T PADS. Felt-Less. Pinked. Felt Edges, Com- posite Filling, Four Hooks. Old Gold Drill, best on the Market, 50c. Cheaper Old Gold, 45c. BROWN AND WHITE DRILL PADS. in-lnch 25c. ll-inch .SOc. 12-inch 35c. PLOW^ BOY B.\CK BAND HOOKS. Per pair, 3',4 in lOc. Per pair, 4 in 12c. HOUSE COLL.VRS, No. .'50— LIGHT I>R.\FT. Split leather front, duck face. Price 85c. No. 190. DRAFT COLLARS. Split Leather back and rim, duck face. Price, $1.00. No. 1101. TEAM COLLARS. Heavy. Price $1.26. No. 136— KIP TKA.M. Sheep faced Price. *1. 75. No. 15.3— SCOTCH KIP. Back and rim tick faced. Price $3.50. No. 700. HEAVY KIP TEAM. Sheep faced. Price, $3.25. WEB B.4.CK BANDS. No. 1—3% in., 42 in. long....'. 20c. No. 1—4 in., 42 in. long 26c. No. 2— 3V4 in., 42 In. long 16c. No. 2 — i In., 42 in. long 20c. 146^ GRIFFITH ea TURNER CO. Steel Stock Trough. raising poultry. Is No. — S in. long. ; No. 1 — 20 in. long. 4 No. 2 — 24 in. long. ' No. 3 — 29 in. long, : eadily c..-^..^-. -•-. •-- ^ in. wide at top. 1 V4 m. deep -ac. in. wide at top. IVz in. deep 40c. wide at top, 3 in. deep 80c. ivide at top. 3 in. deep $1.00 No danger in winter, when frozen full of burst. Twelve inclies wide at top. 2 inclies , o «„ . and 6 inches deep. Made in lengths from 2 feet up to S feet, every 6 inches. Weight, per foot. 13 lbs. Pric it botton Br foot. Oblong Round End SteelTanRs K ■.■i-\- tin k rMr.'flll N' insii.Tt insu re tanlv being wa er tight. are outside measure nent. Ce Stan dard liquid measure of 31^4 Xo, Width. Height. Length. 11)? 2 ft. 2 ft. 5 ft. 103 2 ft. 2 ft. 6 ft. 104 2 ft. 2 ft. 7 ft. 105 2 ft. 2 ft. S ft. (;al,vanized STEEL. Carefully Riveted Seaiu8. liaving factory, to nsions of all tanks estimated by the 89 — 3 ft. long. .»9.25 90 — 4 ft. long. . 9.25 91 — 5 ft. long. .11.00 92— 6 ft. long. .13.80 Above Troughs are 20 Smaller sizes on app Tlie only Steel Trough constructed witliout the use of rivets. Will not crack or liurst on account of freez- ing. This trough is made of No. 12 gauge steel, curved in semi-circular form, with ends of cast iron fitted in each end of steel and held in place by steel bands instead of rivets. These bands are slirunk around the end edges of steel, binding it firmly to the flange on the end, thereby mak- ing a perfectly "water-tight joint. List. Retail. No. 79 — 4 feet long. . . .$.>S.30 9r>.u(> No. 80 — 5 feet long. . . .10.35 «.2o No. 81 — 6 feet long. . . .12.15 No. 82 — 8 feet long. . . .15.50 No. 83 — 10 feet long. . . .19.50 No. 84 — 12 feet long 23.25 No. 85 — 14 feet long. . . .25.50 No. 86 — 16 feet long 38.60 Troughs are 18. in. wide. 10 i deep, hold 8 gal. per foot. Retail. List. Reta S5.55 93 — 8 ft. long.. 17.55 10. 10 ft. long. .22.00 13, 12 ft. long. .24.75 14. 7.30 !>.3.-i 11.711 14.0O 15.:!.% 17.2(1 6.95 8.30 in. wide. 11 in. deep, hold 10 gal. per ft. llcation. Special Di.seount for CaNli. CORNER MANGERS. gallons to the barrel. Cap'y, Bbls. 4% Weight. 82 lbs. 94 lbs. 106 lbs. 123 lbs. List Price. SS.70 10.25 11.25 12.25 $91> I89B. The Taylor iSteel Stanchion .k-SBStaksfe Svsss«:^'5'. IJESg WBOOfflNEB. ->^-- The Strongest Static cMon Made. Since the frame consists entirely of steel and malleable Iron, it is practically Indestructible and will last a lifetime. Gives Free and Nat- ural Movement of the ^^:\^Mis,^^^.w^.■i^\^^»^■^ Bead and Neck. Swings on chains, top and bottom, and ^ves much more freedom to the cowa head than the old style stiff Stanchion. Practically the cows are aa comfortable as when in the field ; for they are able to llcli their sides and lie down with the head on the shoulder as nature intendetSL, No Mortised Corners to Wear Loose. The corners are formed off solid angle steel, bent to shape, and are as strong, if not stron^ePi, than the straight sides. Not Cumbersome Ahottt Neck of Cattle. The angle steel used ipti thft Taylor Stanchion, which is V/i by IVi inches wide, is less than; one- fourth as large as the wood used in other Stanchions. Dimensions of Stall. For ordinary-sized cattle give each a stall 3: feet wide by 4 feet 6 Inches long, floor space. Make gutter along rear- of stall of sufficient depth to catch all droppings. A stall, so con- structed with the Taylor Stanchion insures a larger production ot milk. Price, Style No. 1 91-.SO Extra HeaTV, No. 2 2.00 inches high. Price, each, $4.00. Special Prices in Quantities. ■ Can furnish on application Square Crimped Wire Stall Guards, used for box stalls. Give size wanted. Per square foot. 50c. Special prices in quantities. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. GRIFFITH ®, TURNER CO. ^ £JD 147 No. 490. EIGHT BARS. lOXTRA HEAVY. All steel sliiink runs through han- le and is riveted. I>ri('f ::Sc. ciicli, 92.S0 IKT (lozrn. Packed one dozen in box. Cases LEATHER BACK BRUSHES 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 2i dozen. Price 20c. paoli, .*2.00 per dozen. 8 Bars, Hand Riveted PATENT APPLIED FOR. All steel, close back, lacquered, ex- tra size, oval face, curved knockers, braced shank extending througli handle and riveted, enameled handle, brass ferrule, 8 bars. Packed one dozen in a box. Cases made for 24 dozen. ; for $1.00. No. l:":n— Pat'-nt Leatlicr LIlilU, eurli. No. 333 — Yellow Leather Back, each. No. 50 — Yellow Leather Back, each . No. 443- No. 226- No. 442 — Warranted all white bristle, ea.. 3.00' Dandy Brushes. No. 4 80 — Columbia — Lacquered, 25c. each. Packed one dozen in box. Cases are made for 24 dozen. I'rioe $2.50 per dozen. All steel, open back, 8 bars, plain knocker, japann(--d, carmine handle, steel ferrule, oval face, shank run- ning through handle and riveted. Packed one dozen in box. Cases made for 24 dozen. Each, ISi'v ¥1.50 per duxt-n. -Palmetto Dandy, each.. -Palmetto Dandy, each.. -Palmetto Dandy, each.. Cyclone Leather Halters. One and a quarter-inch, with IH-in. leather lead. Price s;i.35 No. 242— IVj -inch, with 114 -inch leather lead. Price *l.a5 Rope Cattle Ties. No. 652 — V2 in. Manila rope, 8 ft. long, single snap. Price 3O0. No. 65.5 — % inch XX Sisal rope, 8 ft. long, single snap. .30c. WHITE WASH BRUSHES. No. 7— Family l,'5c. No. 7 — Black Buck 30c. No. 5 — Daisy 30c. No. 8 — Black Buck 40c. No. 80 — Progress.. «0o. No. 8 — Eclipse.... 90e. No sn- -Rose »1.00 Nn S(l- -.Vtlantic. 1.25 No 44- -Super, ex. i.r,o No 2(1- -Rex 1.75 No 3(1- -Rex 2.25 No 14- -Extra fine 2.50 ADJUSTABLE WEB HALTERS, No. 699 Continuous piece, solid color. No. 1 extra quality "web, folded through metal corners, adjustable buckle. Leather chin piece with buckle. Rope lead, leather latch, snap. No. 1 WEB HALTERS. Continuous piece No. 1 Web throu,i^h metal co Leather chin piece. Rope Lead, k-atln-r latch, with Price 2.'] ROPE HORSE TIES. No. 652 — Half-inch Manila, 10 ft. long (2 snaps). Price 3Sc. No. 667 — Half-in. XX Sisal, 10 ft. long (2 snaps) . Price 25c. SOBos-SO MADE ONLY BY' SO=BOS=SO (Kilfly) is a liquid mix- lure drsigiu'd to protect cows and horses from torture of files. The preparation i s I positively harmless. It lis used with splendid re- I suits as a disinfectant J and germicide. If your [animals are troubled ' with lice, use SO-BOS- SO (Kilfly). Spray your poultrv house with So- Bos-So (Kilfly). It kills lice or any vermin that may infect the fowls. Put up in 1 gallon cans. Price, 75c. per gallon. TOUGH ON FLIES. ind pos Hitching Post. Cannot be broken or pull- ed out. Made of tubular steel, thoroughly painted. Anchor- ed at top and at u n d level. These posts fur- i s h e d with One application instantly and positively relieves horses ' and cattle from all annoyance from green heads, the dreaded Texas heel fly, as well as other flies, gnats and|Weldless Steel insects of every description for at least 24 hours. It im- Chain and Spring proves the animal and abolishes the use of fly nets. Snap complete. Price: Quart, 50c. Half Gallon, aoc. Gallon, ^1.50. I Price.. *1.75 148 ^ GRIFFITH 0 217 Cutter „50 218 Tension spring .lb 219 Short spindle. .75 220 Lacing .10 Has positive power; rigid base; fine, strong crank handle; 6% -foot flexible steel shaft. All gears are cut from solid metal, and wearing parts all tool steel, hardened. Can be turned with either right or left hand. Complete with one set of Stewart one- nut tension knives in case. Weight, boxed, 56 lbs. Price, each, $10.75. Al.L THESE CLIPPING MACHINES ARE PITTED WITH THE STEWART ONE-NUT TENSION KNIFE. It is impossible for it to getout of adjustment. PRICE OP P.\RTS.- Knife and Handle. .$3.50 Top Plates 1.00 Bottom Plates 1.50 Shaft and Chain, per Slicariup: Mliecp by iiiacliinc is p^oiitable and It saves Vi to - lbs. wool on eveij- heep, aud tbcy are not cut or backed. Expe- s not required to operate the machine. Stewart No. 8 Enclosed Gear Sheep Shearing Machine. This ."^li. Mviim M.Tchine is built on the same lines as tin- .-;ii wart No. 1 Horse Clipping Ma- chine. TliL- gearing is all of cut steel and is enclosed in a dust-proof metal case, "where it runs constantly in oil, thus reducing friction 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 handle 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 4 sets of knives, $0.75. 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 lbs. Complete, ^vith 4 combs and 4 cutters, each. . . .$13.75 Extra top plates 50 Extra bottom plates 50 Shaft, less Chain, per foot 30 Cliain 30 Handles only 1.00 The Automatic Shearing Knife Grinder. Sharpens a sheep shearing" knife in a few seconds good as new. No skill required; it is automatic. This Grinder Is for sheep shearing knives only. Weight, boxed, 36 lbs. Price, $6.00. The Keystone Dehorning Clip. 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 second cut on horn. Parts are all inter- changeable, and can be replaced at any time. It is approved by veterin- arv surgeons and leading dairymen. The horns must go, and they cannot go too soon. PRICE. Clipper, with leader and rope, ex- tra blades and screw, fully warrant- ed, $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 Keystone, which has no equal. Price. ifS.OO. Perfection Calf Dehorner, ANYONE CAN OPERATE IT. Price List. Perfection Calf Dehorners. including sample box of Perfec- tion Cream and full instructions for operalting, etc. Net, Plain '^•;;I: Net, Nickel-plated "•2}J Perfection Cream, per pound •>" Discount on five pound orders. GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO. 149 Clark's Carriage Heaters. No. 5B. strong, Oruuiuental* Convenient. Cunnot be eniNlieil or bent. PRICES. No. 5B — Clark Heater, 12 Inches long, other- wise same as the 3 D, except carpet is not braid bound. Weig-lit 4 pounds. Price $2.00. No. 5 — li: inches long, white metal ends, not covered, $1.75. No. 3D. No. 3D — Clark Heater, 14 inches long, sheet metal case, stamped white metal ends, cov- ering of braid-bound Brussels carpet. Weight 7 pounds. Price $:2.7S. No. 7D. Tfo. 7D — Clark Heater, 14 inches long, nick- el-plated steel ends, heavily reinforced, cov- ered with Brussels carpet, slanting top. ad- justable side and end ventilators. Can be regulated so as to increase or diminish the heat or entirely stop combustion and save coal for future use. Weight 7 pounds. Price »3.00. No. 1. Wo. 1 — Clark Heatpr, 14 inohes 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 whicli is a special asbestos packing, ■which makes scorching of carpet impossible. AVeight about 10 pounds. Price *3.50. CAKE OF PREPARED COAL. Berger's Side and Bail Lift No. O Tubular Lanterns. One cake will last 15 to 16 hours. No smoke, odor, flame or gas. Price, case of 1 dozen cakes, 75c. Pat Crimped Burner, %-inch Wick, No.O Globe, Lock Burner, Sim- plicity Side Lift, Retinned and Tested Founts. Especially de- signed for severe usage, and is used principally in mills, barns, warehouses, lumber yards, freiglit houses, etc. Price, 50<-. DA.SHBOARD. Furnished in Bull's - Eye Globes, No. 1 Burner, %-inch Wick, No. Globe, Lock Burn- er, Improved Catch. Finished in plain or blued tin. Patent- ed one-piece crimped tubes. Price 75c. Hood Reflector Dashboard Lantern. Price $1.25. BKKGBR'S COI.IJ BLAST LANTERNS. A veritable stream of clear, white, smokeless light, result- ing from perfect combustion, which light the fiercest gales cannot blo'w out or "fiercest" roads ,iolt nut. Price S5c. ROTO Salt Cake. Nothing is better than the liest, and the best is only good enougli. ROTO Salt CakPN are manu- factured by subjecting pure refined salt to, tremendous liy- draulic pressure: this renders tiiem hard as marble, conse- tiuently ^'ery lasting, ROTO Salt Cakes are cylin- drical: no corners to chip or break from handling. The force of the above prop- ositions is in the common sense they contain. The factory has been fur- nishing these goods to the fol- lowing, and have testimonials from them: Wm. A. Attfield, D.V.S., 282 Bergen street. Brooklyn, N. T. Board of .\ldermen. New York. Uftenheimer& Baumann News Co., 223 Wilham St., NewTork. E. A. Whitehouse & Co., 121 Chambers St., New York. Wm. T. Allen Boarding and Liverv Stables, 18 to 26 Baln- bridge St., Brooklyn, N. T. Price Salt Cake, each, S5c. Q 1 GIVE 5al- YOUR Veget Specific for Indigestion. MQISTUEO TAdO£ MAU. SAli-VEGET reliably stimulates the process of digestion and assimilation of food, pre- vents fermentation, and has a gentle yet posi- tive effect upon the whole digestive and as- similative apparatus, and is, therefore, a rem- edy which must give energy and strength and restore enfeebled and exhausted animals to their natural condition; the muscles become plump and the subcutaneous fat fills out the wrinkled skin. SAI.-VEGET has stood the test of time and experience. Wlien indicated it has proven en- tirely trustworthy. Being al^solutely uniform in purity and therapeutic power, it can al- ways be relied upon to produce satisfactory results. SAL-VEGET should be given; For a Raven- ous Appetite, Offensive and High Colored Urine, Worms, Skin Eruptions, Offensive Smell- ing and Loose Bowels, Sour and Fetid Breath, Droopishness and Sluggishness, Colic Symp- toms, Hide Bound and Rough Appearance. Do.se. — Two tablespoonfuls once a day on moistened oats or mixed food. 114 lb. can, 25c. 5 lb. can, $1.(M. 25 lb. can. $3.50. 100 lbs. in cans, $13.00 ROTO SALT FEEDER. The universal sale of refined compressed salt for liorses 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 cioth. Has no corners to collect dirt, disease or filth. A square corner can never be abso- lutely cleansed. No waste; observe construc- tion — 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 ex- posed to dust or dampness; 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, 35c. 150 GRIFFITH (a^TURNER CO. BUQQY TOPS. Drill Top, lined with nice union clotL. Tubular sockets and second growlli Ijows, wrousht rail and joints, stitched front vallance, does not show nails or tacks. Will keep in shape. Side Curtains are included, making top complete. List, ?15.00. Retail, $8.60. Rubber Top, cloth-lined, tubular sockets and second growth bows, wrought rail and joints, stitched front vallance. no nails or tacks exposed. Will keep shape for years. Complete with side curtains. List, $17.00. Retail, $i>.50. CORDCD BACK. VnWri wmijimt. List.. y4.30 Retail.. i;i3.75 AUTOMOBILE TOPS. Automobile Tops for any style machine. In ordering, fiend name of machine and year. Prices on Application. Ironed, complete, painted, for Buggies, List, $6.50. Eetall, $.3.75. Ironed complete, painted for Daytons and Surriea. List, $8.00. Retail. $4.50. Ironed, complete, painted for Daytons and Surrles. heavy. List, $8.S0. Retail, $4.75. PLAIN DRILL WAGOiV CUSHION. t'r%. -*> f^ r^ -t>. *^ *. '^^ List. .ilil.r.O Retail $1.00 No. I PATENTED SHIFTING OR ADJUSTABLE POLE Shifts to fit any car- riage or sleigh. Best se- lected timber : ironed with Norway iron. Ironed, complete, paint- ed. List. .$13.00. Retail, $7.50. "Balto." Ironed Carriage Pole. Is well ironed with wrought iron tees ; double or single ham- mer strap ; heavy drop- forged stay irons. In every way suitable for medium grade work. Prices are for Pole complete, which in- cludes neck yoke, double and single trees and check straps. Ironed, complete, paint- ed List, $10.00. Rg- tall, $e.oo. Cloth Cushion. NICELY MADE — In ordering Cushions give numljer, size of bot- tom of seat inside, size of fall at top and bottom and depth from top of sill, or enclose paper pat- ' tern. .^i^ In orderlns 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 position, send paper pattern of I tire exact size and shape of back i wanted. List $4,30 Retail $2<7S EUREKA WAGON JACK. Made of steel and malleable iron. Light, strong and durable. Ad- justable to any height of wagon. Specially adapt- ed to light vehi- cles of all kinds. Double acting dofis, one raises, the other holds. Price $1.25. SOLID CUT AXLE "WASHERS. 5 Sets In a Box. % Inch, per box 20c. % Inch, per box 20c. 1 inch, per box .,,.26c. 1>4 inches, per box aSc. l',4 Inches, per box 30c . IMPROVED SAMPSON JACK, Miillfablc Iror Best .Tack on the market. Can be used tor any height axle. Standard cannot drop back on cogs when raised to extreme height. No breaking of cogs and standards. No. 1— Will raise vehicles weighing 2 tons $2.50 No. 2 — Will raise vehicles weighing 5 tons $3.25 No. 2 — Will raise vehicles weighing 5 tons, with drop hook $3.50 Can also furnish other Jacks. Prices on applica- tion. BUGGY WHEELS, FINISHED. Buggy ■Wheels, per set List, $33 00 Retail, $13.00 Dayton " " List, 36.00 Eetall, 15.00 Wiod Jack, No. 1— Adapted for buggies or light work. Capacity, 2000 lbs $1.00 No. 2 — For heavy wagons, transfer wagons. trucks, etc. Capacity from 3000 to 5000 lbs. $1.25. No. 3 $1.75 We also have a cheap Jack, very simple In construc- tion, but one which easily handled, and which Is all right for light work. Price BOc. COIL AXLE "WASHERS' 100 Washers In a box. % Inch, per box..2(>c. 1 Inch, per box..20c» The Common Sense Bolster Spring. Wagon will last longer, will carry load In much better condition, particularly fruit or produce. To carry 1000 lbs.. $5. 00 To carry 3000 lbs..$7.50 To carry 1500 lbs.. G.OO To carry 4000 lbs. . 8.00 To carry 2000 lbs.. «.50 To carry 5000 lbs.. O.OO To carry 2500 lbs.. 7.00 To carry 6000 lbs. .11. OO !«ppclnl Disconnt for CaHh. To carrv 1000 lbs Per set, $5.00 To carry 1500 lbs Per set, 5.50 To carry 2000 lbs Per set, 6.00 To carry 2500 lbs Per set, 7.00 To carry 3000 lbs Per set, $7.50 To carry 4000 lbs Per set, 8.00- To carry BflOO lbs Per set, 9.0O- To carry 6000 lbs Per set, lO.Ott GRIFFITH ta TURNER CO ADJUSTABLE STORM FRONT. Is Ntriotly uiljuatuble. One size will Mt :uiy piano-box buggry. One size Ills all Phaetons, Stanhopes, etc. The material is Calendered Rubber Cloth, strong and durable. The \vindo%v is 12x20 inclics. made of line celluloid, as transparent as any window glass, which can be bent or rolled up without ttie least danger ot breaking. The line hole is 14 inches long, has a light metal edge, so the reins cannot tear out or s:ik the cloth. It has a "broad flap that prevents tlie entrance of water, wind or snow. BUGGY SIZE. No. 4 — Black Rubber. 28 ounces $3..M» No. 5 — Black Rubber, 22 ounces 3.00 PHAETON AND STANHOPE SIZE. No. 134 — Black Rubber Cloth. 2.S ounces $4.00 No. 135 — Black Rubber Cloth. 28 ounces. . . . 3.,'S(» DUST HOOD. NO MEASURING UBaUIRED. This 1905 model will fit any buggy top from 3d to 44 inches wide, and it looks better than a made- to-order hood. The objection to most hoods is the wrinkles and puckering. All this has been done away with. No. 6 — Black Rubber, 23 ounces »1.2o BROWN DUCK HORSE COVERS. (WATERPROOF.) All covers have large hame leathers; line ring's 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. Two sizes: 5 feet and 5 feet 4 inches. , PRICE: No. 84 — Each, to Neck ?3.00 No. 88 — Each, to Head 3.50 RUBBER HORSE COVER. Tliese covers are all made of high-grade Melodian Rubber Cloth. 2S ounces. All covers have strong black web and patent tongueless buckles at sides and front. Two sizes— 4 feet 8 inches, and 8 feet. PRICES! Each. No. 94 — Cover to neck. Rubber Drill. .»3.2.'! No. 98 — Cover to head, Rubber 4.00 KITCHEN APRON. Used by houseiwi ves when washing dishes, baking or doing any ordinary work in the kitchen. This Apron is water and grease prot and Jtects the dress from water, grease, etc. Size, 36x45 inches, com- plete with strings. No. 105--Black Rubber. 7r.o. No. 106-White Rubber. $1.".'5 If wanted by mail, add 1 5 o. for postage. 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...?; No. 18 — 60 Inches from side to side... S ,00 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 dashj to straps, and 72 inclies 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. 28 ounces, each $l.6K No. 54— Black Rubber Cloth, 28 ounces, each 1.50 No. 55 — Black Rubber Cloth, 22 ounces, each 1.-5. No. 4 5— Black Rubber Cloth. 22 ounces, each 1.15. WASH APRON This Apron is made of heavy waterproof Duck, and is strictly waterproof; it is used by liverymen, butchers, laundries, creameries, packing-houses, etc. No. 163 — Size 36x48. . .«1.SS 152 GRIFFITH ®. TURNER Rubber Top, List, $95.00. Retail, ¥s::..'>o. Leather Quarter. List. $1UU.00. Retail, $55.tl0. Leather Top and Rubber Sides. List. .$iiaoo. Retail, $60.00. Pull Leather Top, List. $130.00. Retail, $70.00. FARMERS' Favorite Road Cart No. 39 Baltimore Three=Leai Elliptic, End Spring Buggy. Furnished in wood crossbars or Bailey Loop Hangei-. Gear paint- ed any color desired — blaclt, green and carmine in stock. Axles, 'j- incli double collar steel; Warner or Sarven "wheels, No. 1 qualitv. % or %-inch tread; tire bolted between every spoke; body 22 iii. wide, seat regular width. Trimmed in leatlier. STUOEBAKER WORLD BUGGY. No. 803— Axles drop pattern, 15-16 in. Wheels Sarven, screwed rims, 40 and 44 in. high. Body 22x54-in. bottom, panel seat, solid back. Body black, gear dark green or carmine. Leather quarter and stay. List price, $10.'>.00; Retail price. $(i3.00. Sarven wlieels, 1-in. axle, semi-elliptic springs; painted dark wine. List price, $27.00. Retai), $15.50. No. 4 DAYTON. W'^e frequently have j that are not Catalou^ii priees. Mrite us for pecial .styles of Bu^j^r ril, ou ivliich «e roiil ■ityle.s ami quotations. THREE-SPRING DELIVERY WAGON. 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. $77.50. Retail, $47.50. With Top, List, $122.50. Re- tail, $72.50. 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 SOO lbs. Seat with cushion. Price, without Top or Brake, List, $73.50. Retail, $45.00. With Top, List. .$118.50. Retail, $70.00. Brake, List, $5.00. Retail, $3.00 extra. All wheels dipped in boiling oil. Length of l)ody, 5 ft. 10 in., width, 2 ft. 10 V. in., frame and seats best white ash; panels best No. 1 popfar; wheels, 3 ft. 9 in. and 3 ft. 5 in. higli; 1 1-16 in. spoke; Warner or shell band; Ix^i in. steel tire; 1 1-16 in. steel axle, front spring 1% in. 4-ply; two back springs H4 in., 4-ply, oil tempered; gear best white hickory; cushions trimmed either in leather or cloth; curtains 24 oz.; green back, gum; fin- ished natural wood or painted as desired; hung on Brewster springs. PRICE: List $110.00 Retail (iO.OO Can also furnisli in duplex or side bar at same price. Baltimore Road Wagon. DUPLEX SPRING WAGON. 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, $73.50. Retail, $45.00. With Top, List, $118.50. Re- tail, $70.00. Axle, X in.; 1 in. steel tire; body, 6 ft. 6 in. long, 3 ft. wide, 9 in. high. Drop end gate. Capacity, 600 to 800 lbs. One seat with cushion. Wheels dipped in boiling oil. Price witliout Top or Brake, List, $6».50. Retail, $42.50. With Top, List, $114.50. Re- tail, $07.50. Brake extra. List, $5.00. Retail, $3.00. AXLE GRE.\SE AND OILS. Per box — Atlas $ .05 15 lbs., in pails — Atlas. . .G5 10-lb. bucket.? — Atlas ", 25 lbs., in pails — Atlas.. .80 Mica and Shining Light, 10-lb. pails 75 Mica and Shining Light, 15-lb. pails 1.00 Mica and Shining Light, 25-lb. pails 1J;5 Mica and Shining Light in tin boxes, per box, So.; 3 for 30c. We are headquarters for a full line of lubricating oils. Special Prices in Barrel and Halt-Barrel Lots. Imperial or Boston Coach Oil. per gallon $1.00 Imitation Castor Oil. per gallon 1.00 Mineral Castor Oil, per gallon 60 Royal Harness Oil, per gallon 75 Gasoline Machine Oil. per gallon 50 Neatsf oot Oil, per gallon 1.00 Gasoline Machine Oil, 10-gallon can. per gallon 40 Special Prices hy Larger Cluantities or Barrels. Wheels, Sarven patent; T4 tread, will tire. Gear, fantail and swedged; three-leaf 3 axles bedded and readies ironed. Body, size, 4iix24 in. on bottom; round corners and concave seat risers; steel body loops. Seat, size, 16x27 in., with detachable panel back. Trim- mings, leather dash; carpet in bottom; cushion and back green cloth or imitation leather. Painting, body, black; gear, Brews- ter green. List, $«(i.OO. Retail. $:!7.50. No. 3 Driving Wagon. Wheels, ex. selected hickory; Sarven patent or compressed l^and; 7i-in. round edge steel tire, bolted at every spoke. Gear dotible collar, fantail and S"wedged 36-in. 4-leaf graded steel springs. Body, asli sills and poplar panels: size. 24x54 in.; full length steel body loops; •n'rought steps, witli rubber pads. Seat, size of bottom. 17x 28 in., polished Ijeveled edge back. Trimmings, leather dash; full-length tapestry carpet: cushion and back, whipcord or leather; leather extra. Paint- ing, body, black; gear, Brews- ter green or carmine. List $05.00 Retail 53.00 I. D. SEAT. Price $1.00 on GRIFFITH (a TURNER CO^_J:^ iss Griffith & Turner One- AHU TUK BKST Oi\ THE MARKET FOR One-Horse Wagron. without Brake. List. iflSS.UU; Retail, i(;35.00. One-Horse Wagon, with Gear Brake. List. $U4.00; Retail. i|l38.00. One-Horse Wagon, gear only, with- out Brake. List, $48.00; Retail, $20.00. One-Horse Wagon, gear only, with Brake. List, $54.00; Retail, $32.50. ^l>«->-ial Dlw oi.uiit for C-Mh. ONE-HORSE WAGON No. 40. No. 40 — Size Steel Axle, l%;sizeTi lar Axle, l%x6',,i: size Tire, l%x5 capacity, 1500 to ISOO pounds. Without Brake, List, $07.00: Re $40.00. With Gear Brake, List, $73.00: Re $44.00. ' Gear only, no Brake, List, $S9.00; tail, $35.50. Gear only, with Brake, List, $6! Retail, $3a.00. Solid Steel and Tubular Steel Axle Wagons These Wagons are all heavily Ironed and braced, and tor use In roneh and hilly country they are spe- cially ad'ipted, lieins exceplloually stronj:. The wheals 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-runuint: Wagons made. There la an increasing demand In sandy countries for steel-axle wagons, and our trade in this slylo has grown imtuensely. The prices Include Whlffletrees, Wrench. Stay Chains, Tongue Chains, Bos, Top Box, Spring Seat and Gear. All Wagons will be arranged with Shafts for one horse Instead of Tongue when ordered at same price. Gears only, with brakes. 421J4 l%x ■tail; List IRetail Gears only. n( 44 1% 2%x 8 2 x^ 3 6 4 2 10 6 3 6 12 6 90" 40 l-Ji 2%x 9 2 x% 3 6 4 2 10 6 3 6 12 8 8 1,0011 48 2 2%xl0 2 3 6 4 2 10 6 3 6 14 1.200 50 '^V. 2%xll 3 x% 3 6 4 2 Running Gear. 1,200 Lis t [Reta il S4.no 50.50 3%xl2 3 x% 3 Running Gear. 170.50 102.30 151.50 91.00 142.00 62.00 110 67.25 164.00 98.50 153.50 92.25 For tires wider than above on Nos. 42. 44 and 46, add List $0.00, Retail, $5.00 per inch; on Nos. 48, 50 and 52, add List $11.00. Retail $«.00 per inch. For tires thicke Tvard. Less Bodies 16.00 thicker than regular add $4.50 List, $2.75 Retail, for every '/a inch additional thickness on 3 inches wide and up- than 3 inches wide add $2.25 List. $1.25 Retail, for every % inch additional thickness. Sperinl nisoount for Cash. . EXTRAS^OR_G. <&^i\ ^v.\oo^•s. I G. & T. One Horse. INo. 40|No. 40 |No. 42|No. 42|No. 4J^i.\o._41 X I L ist. I Ret ail. | List [Retail | List |Retaif| List [Retail 17.00 9.50 18.50 10.50 2:50" 5.50" 9.00 4.00 2.50 4.00 9.00 J^50_ 5.50 4.00 9.00 4.00 lONo. 4SlNo._4S!No._50tNo. 50|No. 5J!|Nb._52 1 i 1 I List IR eta il I L ist [Retail | Lis t [Retail r.O 24.50 14.50 34.00 19:50 TTTT 4.00 2.50 4.00 2.50 24.00 15.00 1900 43.00 27.00 48.00 30.00 53.00 33.00 58.00 36.00 63.00 39.00 68.00 42.00 "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 Tracks. 5 feet from center to center of tire, and bolster measures 3 feet 6 inches between stand,ards. PRICES OF TftE "H.4l1VDY" STEEI. WHEEL FARM GE.AR. Size of Axles. Height of Wheels. Width of Tire. Caoacitv. Price. 314-in. Skein. 28 and 30 inch. 4 inch. 4000 lbs. $25.00 3-in Skein. 28 and 30 inch. 4 inch. 3000 lbs. 23.7.-, 2-in. Solid Steel. 28 and 30 inch. 4 inch. 5000 lbs. 30.00 PRICE OF EXTRAS — Brake. $4.00; Double Trees and Neck Yoke. iF2.75. Rleclric Hamly Onf-Horwe Gear. 3000 lbs. capacity, 3-in. tires, $25.00. Electric- Handy Oni'-Horne WUKon, with body, no brake. $35.00. Steel Wheels. 24x4 inch $3.7.% 28x4 inch 4.2.'5 30x4 inch 4.,W 34x4 inch 5..'>0 36x4 inch 5.75 ,ci£r TlD ■54;=:, GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO. ^^ PETER SCHUTTLER WAGON. Tliero are several very valuable features in this wagon that are not found in others, viz: Osoillatint^ King Bolt, Axle TruHs, Snnd Ciuar^N c^nd stQQl Collnr. The Oseiliattiif^ King Bolt prevents 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 Stool Collar, which clamps around the top of the bolster and bolted at DOttom of the axle truss, bringing >veiglit of load nearer the ^vheels. 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- "iered entirely impervious to dust or sand. With Patented Metal Sand Guards, Lynch Pin, Steel Skeins. I'KICBS, WAGON COMPLETE. 3 14 -in. Steel Skein Wagon, with Wheels 3 ft. 9 in. front. 4 ft. 7 In. rear, 4.x % -in. Tires, 12-in. Top Bo.x, Spring Seat, IVa-in. Eastern Gear Brake, Truss and Sand Guards complete. Retail Price $102.00 PRICES, GEARS ONLY, WITH BRAKE. 3 14 -in. Steel Skein Gear only, with Wheels 3 ft. 9 in. front and 4 ft. 7 in. rear, 4x%-in. Tire, 114-in. Eastern Gear Brake, Truss and Sand Guards. Retail Price $89.00 3% -in. Steel Skein Gear only, -with Wheels 3 ft. 9 in. front and 4 ft. 7 in. rear, 4.>c»4-iii. Tire. Hi-in. Back-Action and Side-Lever Brake, Truss and Sand Guards. Retail Price $90.50 3% -in. Steel Skein Gear only, with Wheels 3 ft. 9 in. front and 4 ft. 7 in. rear, with 4.\;%-in. Tire, 1^ Back-Action and Side-Lever Brake, Truss and Sand Guards. Retail Price $116.00 4-in. Steel Skein Gear only, with Wheels 3 ft. 9 in. front and 4 ft. 7 in. rear, with 4xl-in. Tire, l^-in. Back-Ac- ,:--•■■; tion and Side-Lever •■ '. Brake, Truss and Sand Guards. Retail Price. .$123.00 Cut Showing Axle Truss, Truss Clip and Stool Collar. STUDEBAKER JUNIOR, The Studebaker Junior is a substantially made miniature wagon, not a mere toy. It is one of the finest and strongest wagons ot 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 sliafts. Priee, S19.00. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. GRirriTH XA IJ H 10 850 2000 100.00 80.00 79.00 63.20 a 2'i X 8 3 8 i 3 x;,' 12 8 10 850 2000 ' 101.50 81.20 80.50 64.40 8 3x9 3 8 a !'• X ?8 13 8 10 6 lOUO 3500 100.00 80.00 77.00 61.60 » 3x9 3 8 li ■A X H U 8 IJ 6 1000 3500 103.00 82.40 8 3x9 3 8 6 ■Ji ^K U 8 10 6 1000 3500 107.00 85.60 84.00 67.20 ft 3 X 9 3 8 6 3 X K i:i 8 10 B 1000 3600 110.00 88.00 87.00 69.60 4 3 "i X 10 3 8 B 11 JxK 14 111 10 B 1100 4000 103.00 82.40 79.00 63.20 t aia X 10 3 8 6 2 xfi 14 hi 10 (> 1100 4000 106.50 85.20 Z'-i X 10 3 8 6 •2^ ix H 14 10 10 B 1100 4000 110.00 88.00 86.00 3fi X 10 3 8 4 6 3 X ,'^ 14 10 10 C 1100 4000 113.00 90.40 89.00 6 3>ixll 3 8 4 6 1' X 'i 10 n 10 8 12511 eoijo 113.50 00.80 If «" A G O N S are wanted without brake, deduct from list on No. 2 $8.50, from retail $6.80. On Nos. 3 and 4 de- duct from li.'it $9.00, from retail $7.20. On No. 5 deduct from list $10.50, from retail $8.40. If GE3ARS are wanted ■without brake, deduct for No. 2 from list $6.50. from retail $5.25 For Nos. 3 and 4 from list $7.00, from retail $5.60. For No. 5 from list $8.50. from retail $6.80. STUDEBAK£R*S FARMERS* HANDY TKUCkl. No. Size of Cast Skein. Height of Wheels. Size of Tire. Approximate. List Price. Front. 1 Hind. Weight Capacity 8228 31^ X 10" 30" -WoodlSS" Wood 4x %" 680 lbs. 4000 Iba. C40.00 " «3S.0O 8228% 314 xlO" 30" Steel 36" Steel 4x14" 680 lbs. j4000 lbs. 37.50 SSJiO 8228% 3»4 X 10" 24" Steel! 30" Steel 4x14" 680 lbs. 1 4000 lbs. 3S.50 1 32.00 This truck is espe- cially adapted to farm or orchard work, but can be readily utilized for transfer work bj 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 re- , movable wood staud-J , ards. ' We believe th» wood hub wheels to be stronger and of longer life than the steel wheels, but will, If desired, fur- nish steel wheels at the same price. Note. —We wllli , Bhip wood wheels un-' j less otherwlflt ap«ci^ fled. 156 ^ GRIFFITH vn Wagon. Axles are made of dried selected hickory. Brown's Pat- ent 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 chain to prevent jerking and switch- ing of the tongue and eases the draft on the horses* necks. Wheels all positively soaked in hot oil. Tires never get loose. Write for special circular fully describing 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 chaina are added to each tongue, practically destroying Bide jerking and whipping motion. Acts same aa peck yoke. WAGON SZATS, Size of Oast Skein. Height of Front Wheels. Height of Kear Wheels. Size of Tire. 00 2%x 8'^ 3' 8" Regular depth of bottom box. 14" Regular depth of top box. Regular Length of bed inside. LlBt frlce. $6.00. Betall Price S3.50. Gear omly with Brake. 14" List Price. Retail Price. _S4.00_ iS«.7 67-^75 74.75 J!3.35_ 46.25 10" 10 96.50 SPECIAL. STEEl. SKEIIV, LINCH PIIV GEARS, 4-INCH TIRES. 4 x% 4500 ■t'4" 4 x% 5500 4' 4" 4x1 Rear Loc k or Hay Lock for Special Noa. 3, 4 a nd 5 Ge ars, List J13.00; Retail 87.00. Special Discount for Caali. No. 3 — 2-inch Solid Steel Axle Gear, with 3x% Tires, Side Bralte l^ist 9140.11. Retail S84.00 No. 4 — 2 14 -inch Solid Steel Axle Gear, with 3x% Tires, Side Brake I,i.ix VM" 4.00 2.40 1.34 .80 7 2JiX l}i" 4.00 2.40 1.34 .80 8 2«X 7J$" 4.60 2.70 L.IO .90 9 2^X 8 " 4.75 2.86 1.;>S .95 10 2»4 X 8 " 5.25 .?.16 1.75 1.05 11 2»i X syi" 6.40 3.25 1.80 1.08 12 ■2%X 9 ■■ 6.00 3.60 2.00 1.20 13 3X9" 6.00 3.60 2.00 1.20 14 3 XIO " 6.50 3.90 2.17 1.30 ' IB 31^ X 9 " 7.00 4.20 2.33 1.40 - 16 3 Si XIO " 7..')0 4.50 2.50 1.80 '17 3'„xn " 7.75 4.66 2.58 1.55 18 3M X 10 " K.«0 4.80 2.67 1.60 19 3>^X11 " ^..^SO 6.00 2.77 1.65 20 3>^X12 •• 8.S0 5.25 2.94 1.76 21 35^X11 " e.oo 5.40 3.00 1.80 22 3>iX12 " 9.40 6.66 3.14 1.90 22 >i 4 X 11 " 10.60 6.36 3.54 2.16 23 4 X 12 " 10.60 6.35 3.54 2.16 24 41^X12 " 16.00 9.00 5.00 3.00 24 >^ 4^X12 " 18.00 10.80 6.00 3.60 24 Ji 4!iX13 " 20.00 12.00 6.67 4.00 26 4>iX13 " 20.00 12.00 6.67 4.00 26 >i 6 X12 " 2,S.00 13.80 7.67 4.60 26M 6 >>X13 " 23.00 13.80 7.67 4.60 ' 26 6 X14 '• 25.00 18.00 8.S4 6.00 27 5^X14 '■ 30.00 18.00 10.00 6.00 All sizes, from 2%x7 ment. as shown in cut. Iron than the ordinary to 4x12, inclusive, i These skeins are trade cast skslna. ^re made with truss attach- made of a better quality at GRIFFITH Weight, 265 lbs. Price, *25.00. Hard Iron wearing gartfi. Extra heaTj eain» share and ■trip, steel wheel ttandard. Turn fur- row 5 to 9 inches deep, 12 to 15 inches wide For general erading purposes Two to four horse. Weighs 1S5 lbs with wheel. yiS.OO. Mouldboards, landsldes and points Inter- changeable. Points put on with five-eighths bolt Baltimore Contractors' Plow. No. 1— R. H., 2 to 4 horse: nt , inn V,";. Prlc? f25.00 No. 1— L. H., 2 to 4 bor.se . ut , IJ) 1I..S I'rice 25.<>(> No. 2— R. H., 4 to fi horse , wt., Jnj lbs. I'rice 2.. 50 No. 2— L. H., 4 to 6 horse: wf.. 200 lt)3. Price 2<.r>0 No. 1— R. H. point. I'nce 94.00 No. 2— R. H. point. Price -1.50 No. 1—L. H. point. Price 4.O0 No. 2— L. H. point. Price 4. BO HASLLP ROUND B.4CK, SOLID PRESSED DRAG SCRAPER. Haslup Patent Wheel Scraper. DESCRIPTION OF SIZES. Order by Number Only. We MaSe Four Sizes. No. 1— Capacity, 9 cubic feet; size of bowl, 30 Inches long, 36 Inches wide, 12 Inches deep: wheels, 36 Inches high; tire, Sx'.i; steel axle, l>i Inche* square, arched high; spindles turned and polished; tongues, nest quality ot hardwood, heavily Ironed, with double sleel draft bars; weight, 460 lbs. Price, $30.00. oo , "■ ^—Capacity, 13 cubio feet : size of bowl. 37 Inches long, ■f',}°^hes wide, 131J Inches deep; wheels, 40 inches high: tire Ji5-lb; steel axle, 15^ Inches square, arched high, spindle turned and polished; tongues, beat quality of hardwood, heavily Ironed; wilh double steel draft bars; weight, 600 lbs. Price, regular $37.60 Same, with Snatch Rod 38.50 No. 2 Lj_oapaclty. 14>£cublo feet; size ot bowl, 41 Inches long, 38 Inches wide, 14 inches deep; wheels. 44 ncheshlgh; tire 3x6-16; steel axle IV la. square, arched high Mo. 1— With run- ners ; capacity, ; cubic feet ; weight, 100 lbs. ; price, = $6.76. •^- No. 2— With run- ^^^ nets ; capacity, 6 cubic feet : weight, 90 lbs. ; price $5.50. No. 3— With runners : capacity. 3^A cubic feet : weight. 80 lbs. : price S5.2"5. For single runners add to above price $1. spindle turned and polished; tongues, beet quality hardwood, heavily Ironed; with double steel draft bars; Weight, 676 lbs. Price, $40.00. No. 3— Capacity, 17 cubic feet : size ot bowl, tt Inches long. 44 Inches wide. 16 Inches deep; wheel. 44 Inches high ; tire. 3x5-16 : steel axle, fit Inches square, arched high ; spindle turned and polished: tongues, best qualitv of hardwood, heavily Ironed, with double steel draft-bars: weight. 750 lbs. Price. i?42.50. ^^^MKSsT^PS^sIJwi^l^ 158 ^ GRIFFITH ®. TURNER CO 5^ <7^ rjD NEW YORK ACME automatic bottom DUMPING WAGON. iraflp nf best matprialfl. constrnoted amordinff to th(* most approved methods of wagon building. Dumping Is done by driver wltbout leaving Lis seat by simply pressing down lever until load Is discharged. Axles heavily bedded in wood; epokea of selected second-growth oali, slit, dipped in hot glue before driving; rlma bent from best white oali; bodies of best selected dry oali. f One and One-half Yard Dumping- Wagon. — Size front axle, 2x2 inches; rear axle. 2 ^ x2 ^i Inches: length of arm, 10' inches; hubs, 9x12 inches; spokes, 2 V^ inches; depth of rim, 2 Inches; width of rim, 3 or 4 Inches as wanted; thlcknesw rovmd-edge tire. ^ inch; width of tire, 3 or 4 Inches as wanted; diameter front wheels, 36 Inches; rear wheels, 48 inches; weiglit. 1600 pounds. Same as above, but capacity 2 cubic yards. Weight, 1700 pounds. PRICE: 1^ Yard Wagon. 4x%-inch Tire $145.00 2 Yard Wagon. 4x%-inch Tire Io5.00 Without Brake, less $7.50. The Studebaker Ideal Bottom Dumping Wagon. One and ,ome-half yards capacity. Solid steel axles. Made of very liest niaterial. Complete with WhifHetrees, Neck Yoke and Wren-clo.. Special Uiscount for Cash. 8210%. Size of skeins— Front. 314 inches; hind, 3% Heiglit of wlieels— Front. 3S inches; hind. 50 inches, tire — 3.Ki,4 inches. Capacity of box — 114 cubic yards, price, without brake, $135.00. With brake, $145.00. Acme Contractors' Bottom Dumping Wagon. Is so <'onstru<-t-ed that, th<> load being carried low. is equally distributed on the four wheels and dumped by the driver with his fo«t while going. The doors are suspended with solid and chain hinges com- ■bined. and when open are not rigid laterally, but free to oscillate in any direction. No chains on inside; dumps clean and clear; can be turned within its own length. Price, without brake. $130.00. Height of front whei Ls, ::f, inclies; height of rear wheels, 48 inches; width of tire. 3 inclies; length of body inside at top, 6 feet 5 inches; length of body inside at bottom. 5 feet; width of body inside, 36 inches; depth of body. 22 inches. Size of axle. 2-inch front and 2 1^ -inch rear. Furnislied with self-oiling steel tubular axles if wanted at same price. Price, with brake $140.00. ., FARM AND CONTRACTQRS' CART. '"■ With 5 and 6-inch Tire.^!; al.su .-xtra lieavy Contractors' Carts made specially to order wlien wanted. These carts are very strong, heavily ironed, nicely painted, striped and varnished. Size of Axle. Size of Tires. Diam. of Wheels. Price. 11/2 inches. 3 inches. 4 ft. 10 in. $37.50 1% inches. 4 inches. 4 ft. 10 in. 41.50 2 inches. 2 inches. 4 ft. 10 in. 45.00 2 inches. 3 inches. 4 ft. 10 in. 45.00 2 inches. 4 inches. 4 ft. 10 in. 48.50 Speii:^ niNC'Ount for Caxh. FARM AND CONTRACTORS' CART WHEELS. Per Pair. Per Pair. For Farm Cart. lU-in. axle, 3-in. tire $20.00; 4-in. tire. .$24.00 For Contractors' Cart. 2-in. axle. 2-in. tire 23.00; 3-in. tire. . 23.00 For Contractors' Cart. 2-in. axle, 4-in. tire 27.00; Shafts for 11/2 -in. axle Farm Cart, no irons ¥«.75 Shafts for 2-in. axle Contractors' Cart, no irons 7.50 Axles for IVi-in. axle Farm Cart 5.50 Axles for 2-in. Contractors' Cart S.50 Bodies for Farm Cart 22.50 Bodies for Contractors' Cart 25.50 Pattern No. 97. Contractors' Tubular Everlasting Steel Doubletree. Contractors' Tubular Eyerlastin^ Steel NecK YoKe, Pattern No. 98. No. 2 — Length, 4 6 Inches; weight, 14 pounds. Retail Price, each, f2.75. AliJ, FBICES S'UBJXCT TO CHAHGE 'WTTHOUT NOTICE. ^ GRIFFITH CSL TURNER 6 07^59 . .UNCLASSIFIED GOODS. . . A1VIA.TIXE READY-TO-LAY ROOEIINJG. S I The bi-st loolinson the maiket at the price; requires nu paintiiit;. no repairs, no tiiiliering; in Ili tare or attention of any kind for a long time after it has been put down. It is a fire retardent, reiiui skilled mechanic to lay it. It is sightly, very durable and a decided improvement on any other ready roofi on the market today. Send for booklet fully describing the character of this excellent roofing' small sample. Rolls 32 inches wide; 110 square feet sufficient to cover 100 square fi " ch laps. Cemt ind ils packed ith >11. per roll, $2.0U; five roll.'*, yo.SO; ten rolls, !)ilS.OO. FALCON BRAND ROOFING PAPER. 2-ply Falcon Roc 3-ply Falcon Rooling Coal Tar. per ban Hootins Piteli, in 1 Hooting Nails and per roll of IDS sq. ft * per roll of lUS sq. ft I.(;i Pis of about :) GRITCO COMBINED PEA AND CORN DRILL. Fig. 1501. have ever seen for .spraying sedimental 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 terriHc rotary motion, producing a perfect mist. Prof. Symons, of the Md. Agrl. College it. Price, 3l.:;5. highly reco This metliod of planting corn and peas is attracting a great deal of attention. And we now offer tliis machine which will successfully deposit corn and cow peas (some climbing va- riety being" preferred) in the same hill. The theory which is proved by practical experience, is that the Pea or Bean being a leguminous plant, abstracts nitrogen from the air and de- posits it in direct contact with the roots of the corn. Prof. Talliaferro. Agriculturist at the Md. Agricultural Experiment Station, states in a letter to us that "we find that corn and peas grown in this manner give a larger yield of corn tlian -when corn is grown alone." He also states "that the yield of corn treated as above is better than corn or peas planted alternately in rows, and it not only benefits the corn but the growth of peas is not lessened." It produces the best balanced ration and ensllase of any other known method. BIJVDBR CAiWAS STAPLES [ Uorrnui TriinU ^^.n be attached to narrow l riICK a two or three-section harrow. No interfer- ence with levers at any time. Wheels 24 in. high, tire 3 in., and tar enough apart to avoid the row when liarrowing small corn. Draw bar high carbon U bar steel. Driver always faces the team. Price, $10.00. Eagle Reversible Harrow Points Most durable and practical nts on tlie market. Best ide of agricultural steel, a long time. Fas- tening device to the old tooth very simple, making any length desired. Points reversi- ble. Has pul- verizing quali- ties for any soil. Price, 15o. AVill F»RODUCER Reiter Bolster Spring f\ One of the best holster springs made. A. great improvement. Speciallv desir- able for hauling fruit, eggs. etc. Do not work on top of bolster like bolster springs, but on each side in shackles on the same principal as any high- priced spring wagon. Cannot be broken l3y overloading or rebounding like a spring wagon. To arrive at size wanted, give meas- Tire of wagon between standards. •Capacity Between Between Lbs. Standards Standards 2000 4 2 in. .$1.3.00 4 4 in. .$14.00 2500 4 2 in.. 14.00 4 1 in.. 13.00 3000 42 in.. 14..'50 41 in.. l.-i-HO 4000 42 in.. 15.00 4tin.. 10.00 5000 42 in.. 16.00 44 in . 17.00 «000 42 in.. 19.00 44 in.. 20.00 Removable Basket Handles Easily and quickly ad- justed. Saves fruit and time. Baskets carried without mashing fruit. Price 15p. EGG Will produce eggs if us.d aci-ording to direi- tions. \ aluable at moulting time, keeping up the fowl's strength. Makes feathers develop, shortening the moulting period. For fowls ering from roup there is nothing better. Will generally up the system. It is not a cure-all. See our other reme- for \'arious diseases. Price. 2."»e. CHOLERA REIVIEDY la Jsi I For treatment of indigestion, bowel trouble, I I tw. I diarrhea, constipation and troubles of like ** ^m0 ■ character in old and young fowls, there is no ,^ ^ , . ^ better remedy. Should always be kept on hand. If fowl IS afflicted with loss of appetite and great thirst, it lias cholera. Directions with everv package. Price, 50c. POT LIQUID LICE KILLER ■ ■ JFf I For destruction of mites, lice. etc. As pow- I I KW. ■ der will not reach them effectively on the \M ^m0 m nests, roosts, drop boards, etc.. we offer the Liauid Killer, to be painted on the woodwork. or it can be sprayed on. It will quickly and entirely rid your houses of these pests. Directions on every package Price, quarts. .fSc; half gallon, «0p.; gallon. Sl.iio. G&T LICE ROWDER Keeoiiiiiicnfled by Prominent Poiiltrvnien. Fatal to all lice, fleas and other insect ver- min. Perfectly hnrnileNS to fowls, animals and vegetable life. Invaluable for use on settine ens and yoone ctiicks. For disinfecting hen Iioumcn; for tickn and fleoN on horNcx. sheep and doKN; lice on vcKetable pInntM there is nothing better. Furs and cnrpptx are never moth eaten wliere this powder lias been applied. Directions come with every package. Price, 25c., 50c., $1.00. Q£r T^ 160 ^ GRIFFITH 8 Collars 145 Cold Chise! 123 Corn Cutter 130 Corn Barrels 64 Corn and Bean Planter (Gritco) 159 Corn Harvester 116, 128 Corn Hooks US Corn Planters, Runners and Wire 108, 109, 110 Cotters 123 Cotton Planter 110 Cows Relief 77 Cowtail Holder 67 Cradles U8 Creamery 69 Cultivators Ill, 113, 114, 115 Cultivator Steels... Ill, 112, 113 Curry Combs 147 Cusliions 150 Crystal Grit 61 Day tons 1.52 Dehorners 148 Dibbers 66 Dog Clippers 57 Doubletrees 100 Doubletrees, Contractors 158 Disc Plows and Repairs 97 Drinking Fountains 63 Drills 138 Drills, Grain 122 Drills, (rardeii xs Drill Tubes 12J Drill Points 122 Drivewell Points .SO Dust Hoods 151 Edging Knives 56 EggBo-x 159 Egg Producer 61. 159 EggTester 63 Electric Lighting Outfits 133 Feed Ba^s 145 FeedCuttor.s 120. 127 Feed Cookers 71, 79 Feed Tray 63 Feed Mill 62 Fenders 112 Fertilizer Distributors 101 Fruit Picker 67 Fruit Dryer 54 Flower Scissors 57 Flower Tubs 49 Fodder Yarn 118 Forks 91 Forges 110 Forks, Tedder 119 Food and Water Fountains, 03 Food Choppers 01 Fumigators 7s Furrow Marker 107 Gape Extractor (ji Garden Drills and l'lows..s7, 90 Garden Reels 56 Garden Sets 118 Gates, Farm and Lawn ■ 143 Gasoline Enginr-s 132, 133 Gall Cure 77 Germozone 77. 7.S Georgia Stocks 112 Glazing Points 58 Glazing Putty 58 Goat Wagon 154 Golf Mower 85 Grafting Wax 58 Grain Fans 125 Grape/Scissors 67 Grass Catcher .85 Grass Hooks 66 Grass Shears Grinding Mills, Hand.02, 63, 125 Grinding Mill, Power. ..130, 131 Grind Stones 141 Grit, (Crystal) 61 Grit and Shell Boxes 61 Grub Hoes 93 Grub Plow 107 Halters 147 Hames 145 Hammers 135 Handles, Ax 93 Handles, Pick and Mat- tock 93 Handles, Fork, Rake, Hoe aud .Shovel 92 Harrows 101, 105, 106 Harrow Reversible Points .1.59 HarrowTeeth ..104,105 Harrow Trucks 15J Harness 141 Harness Dressing 144 Harness Menders 144 Hay Car Bring Backs. (Lidke) 159 Hay Knives 118 Hay Loader 119 Hay Press 119 Hay Racks 146 Hay Rakes 119 Hay Tedders 119 Hay Tools and Fixtures 120 Hedge Shears 57 Hens Nests 63. 159 Hitching Posts 147 Hoes, Field aud Garden 92 Hoes, Scuffle 56, 92 Hogf3calder 61 Horse Clippers 57,14S Horse Comfort 77 Horse Covers 151 Horse Hoes Ill Horse Powers 128 Horse-Radish Grater 79 Horse Scissors 57 Horse Shears 57 Horse Tonic 77 Horticultural Tools 56, 57 Hose Clamps 35, 70 Hose Couplings 35, 70 Hose Menders 35 Hose Nozzles 36, 74 Ho.se Reels 35 Hose, Rubber - 35, 70, 72 Hot Bed Mats. bi Hot Bed Sash. 63 How and When to Spray. .. 55 Huskers 12.^ Ice Hooks, 92 Ideal Tonic. 77 1. D. Seats (Third Seats) 152 Incubators 59 Insecticides 75. 78 Jacks. Spur and Bevel Gear. 123 Jacks. Wagon 160 Jacks. Scaffolding 136 Kil-o-Scale 7.'i Kil-Weed :-;\ 70 Kil-Worm o.'S. 70 Knives. Budding. 57 Kow-Cure 77 Kraut Cutter. 7J Kur-Rouji. ...70, 77, 1.V9 Labels 58 Ladders 130. 137 Ladder Hooks 136 Lanterns 119 Lap Link 100 Lard and Fruit Press. 01 Lr.wn Boot .SO Lawn bliears .57 Lawn Trimmers 34 Leaf Racks. 83 Leg Bands. 63 Lice Powder .70. 159 Lice Killer (Liquid). 61. 76. 78. 169 Lime Spreader 101 Links. 98 Lopping Shears 67 Mangers 146 Manure Hooks U8 Manure Spreader 101 Marling 58 Mastica. .58 Mastica Machine. 58 Mattocks 93 Measures - 61 Meat Meal 61 Milk Cans 69 Milk Cooler 67 Milk Pail 67 Milk Strainers 67. 63 Milk Tester (Babeock) 69 Mole Traps 60 Moss 68 Mowers, Field. 116 Mowers, Lawn 84. 85 Mower Repairs. 117, 118 Neck Yokes Neck Yokes (Contractors'). -153 Nest Eggs. Nitrogen Culture i Nozzles, Hose - 35, 72, 74, 159 Nozzles, Mistry, Jr.. ISg Oats Cleaners 181 Oils 152 Oilers. 123 Op.n Rings. 100 Oyster Sliells 61 Painter's CripiJe 136 Pea and Corn Drill (com- bined). 1.59 Pea and Fertilizer Drill .. 101 Picks. 93 Plant Bed Cloth 58 Plaster Sifter 74 PlantStakes. 68 Plows and Repairs .-..95-99 Plows. Contractors'. 157 Plow Handles 98 Poles, Carriage.. 160 Posts and Rails. 143 Posthole Diggers. 92 Potato Diggers 107 Potato Duster 73 Potato Hooks 118 Potato Planters 110 Potato Sprayers 73 Poultry Bone 61 Poultry Fence 63. 112" Poultry-Killing Knife 03 Poultry Marker 63 Poultry Troughs 63. 140 Powder Guns 74 Pratt's Foods 61 Pruners .57 Pulverizera 87 Pump Cylinders 81 Pump Jacks and Heads 133 Pump Leathers 81 Pumps. Spray 70-73 Pumps. Tank 82 Pump Tubing 80 PumiB. Well SO. 81. 82 Pump Extras 80 Punches 123, 135 Pushcarts 83,103 RaiRa 58 Rakes 91 R.vke Teeth 119 Rams, Hydraulic 134 Repair Link 100 Road Carts. 152 Rollers 87 Rope 118 Roofing 159 Roofing Paper 169 Root Cutters. 79 Row Markers 107 Rubber Buckets. 82 Sal-Veget 149 SaltCake (Roto) 149 Salt Feeder (Roto) 149 Sausage Stutter 64 Saws 138, 139 Scrapers 157 Scales 140 Scoops 93, 140 Scythes 118 Scythe Snaths 118 Scythe Stones 57, 118 Seed Drills 87.88,90 Seeders, Grass 94 Separators .. 66 Settees. Lawn 86 Shackles 98 Shafts, buggy 150 Shafts, Cart 158 Shearing Knife Grinder 148 Sheep Dip 76, 78 Sheep Shears 57 Sheep-Shearing Machines. .-148 Shellers 124, 125 Shovel Plows 112 Shovel Plow Beams and Handles 112 Shovel Plow Clevises 112 Shovel Plow Steels and Bolts 112 Shovels 93 Sidewalk Cleaner 92 Silkoline 58 Singletrees ...100 Singletrees, Contractors: 168 Spades 93 Spray Pump Extras 70 Spraying Tanks 72 Sprinklers, Lawn 35 Sprinklers, Plant 58 Stakes 58 Stalk Cutters 128 Stall Guards 146 Stanchions .146 Stay Rollers 121 Storm Fronts 151 Street Sprinklers 83 Stretchers 142 Stump Pullers 140 Subsoil Plows 107 Sulphur 76 Sweat Pads 145 Swings 86 syringes 58 Tanks. Storage 134 Tanks, Steel 146 Tedder Forks 119 Tbermometers 56, 68 Torch 78 Tobacco Dust 78 Tobacco Stems 78 Tough on Flies 147 Transplanter 96 Trestles 137 Trip etrees 100 Troughs 03, 146 Trowels 56 Trucks 103 Truck Wheels ,83, 103 Veterinary Remedies 77 Wagons, Delivery 152 Wagons, Dumping 168 Wagons, Farm 153-166 Wagons, Road 162 Wagon Skeins 156 Wagon Seats 156 Wagons, Spring 152 Washing Machines .... 65 Watering Pots 68 Water Trucks 71, 83 Weeders, Hand 50, 92 Weeders. Horse 106 Wheelbarrows 102. 103 Wheels, Buggy IBP Wheels. Electric 153 Wheels. Cart 158 Whiffletrees ....100 Whiffletree Clips 100 Whitewash Brashes 146 Window Brackets 136 Windmills and Towers. . 134 Wire Cloth ..142 Wire Fence 63. 142. 143 Wire Pliers 87 Wrenches 123 Wringers 65 UMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinifliniM^^^ FERTILIZERS FOR THE FARM, LAWN and GARDEN. '^uisiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuniiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiinn^ The application of Fertilizers has been a topic much discussed amontr farmers ifcnerally. The quality and reauirements of the soil are so varied, some lauds bcinit deliolent in Potash. Phosphoric Acid, or some other chemical iuKredieat. that It is frequently very diflloult tor the fanner to determine just what mixture he needs. We give below a line of fertilizers best adopted to the various soils and oroi»)- Aiiimal Bone Phosphate. Made principally from Animal Bone, Potash and Ammoniates in proper proportion. A com- plete manure always trives good results. Spe- cially adapted to the grow th of Peas. Cahbaee, Wheat and Grass— it contains all the mgre- diencs necessary to .supply what may De lacking in the soil for almost any crop. Price, SS8.O0 per ton. Ammoniated Alkaline Plant Food. Our old stand-by for summer crops : is used larsely on Potatoes. Corn. Tobacco and other summer crops, stands the hot. dry weather par- ticularly weU. Price, «2».BO per ton. Animojiiated Butchers' Bone Phosphate. Is made largely from slau>^hter-house stock ; used priucipaUy for Wheat and Gra.ss, as well as by growers of Corn and Tomatoes for can- ning purposes : a good article at a low price. Price, a«%S.eO per ton. Soft Ground Bone. Made from softer material than the regular "Ground Bone." and contains some little meat and blood. The great objectioa to the use of Pure Bone (the price) no longer prevents its use by anyone wanting to restore worn-out land. Try it and be convinced. Price, S21.0O per toD. Dissolved Bone. Farmers wishing a fertilizer for Immediate action will and in this brand a reliable manure of good value, and one whose trood effect can be seen for a looii time. Price, S87.00 per ton. Soluble Bone Phosphate. A ETOod cheap fertilizer. Quite a number of chemists claim that Ammonia adds very much to the cost of Fertilizers without being of much agricultural value : that is. sufllcieut Ammonia can be obtained from the atmosphere, etc., etc. Whether or not this theory is correct quite a number of people have used our Soluble Bone with very satisfactory results. To supiily such a trade we orferthe above. Price 816.00 per ton. Tobacco Bed Fertilizer. This brand is specially w ell adapted for use on tobacco beds, containing lO per cent, of Ammo- nia and a large percentage of Potash and Phos- phoric Acid. A most excellent substitute for P^uvian Guano. In bags, 167 lbs. S4.no per bag »45.oo per ton. Special Mixture. A new brand introduced by us this year ; a complete Fertilizer, containing Ammonia, Pot- ash and available Phosphoric Acid in proper »™P°"'°°^ Price eiV.OO per ton PeruA^an Ouano. 10 per cent, goods. In bags of 167 pounds. High Grade Acid Phos- phate. Kainit, Muriate of Potash- Nitrate of Soda. Tine Ground Fish. Ground Tankage. Pricfjs on appltcfifttlon. Land Plaster. S 7.50 per ton Pulverized Sheep Manure. This is purely a natural and most nutritious plant food, clean to handle, and its eflect is immediate and lasting. There is nothing better to mix 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 uneimalled. a Ibs.sac'lo lbs. 40c,-30 llis Sl.OO; 501bS.»I.-3S 100 lbs. WS GO Special prices in tons, H tons, or carload. Bone Flour. Made especially for Florists aud Gardeners. This flour is passed through a 30-mesb screen and is consequently exceedingly fine, and in addition to this, it is the Pure Bone, conlaininfj -no foreign matter at all. Write for sample. Price S4 00 per bag of 167 pounds. Soft Ground Bone. In packages. 5 lbs. asc; lO lbs. 400; K!L=WEED For the iiestruction of noxious weeds and grass that infest Parks, Streets. Driveways of Private Residences, &o. All organic growth is destroyed, therefore only intended for places where weeds are not wanted. KEL-WEED not only kills weeds, but de- stroys seed germs and roots of plants. One gallon KIL-WEED will make 50 gallons treating liquid. Write for Circular and Prices. KIL-WORM For use on Golf and Cricket Grounds,,Parks, Cemeteries. &c. KIL-WORU does not injare grass but acts rather as a fertilizer. KTL-WOKM has been thoroughly tested and found perfectly satisfactory. KJI,-WOBM kills Worms, Ants, Snails, &c. Causes the insects to come to the surface to die. One Kallon KIL-WORM makes fifty gallons of Uquia. Write for Circular and Prices. THE FIKST COMMEBClAIi COMPOUND ON THE MARKET FOR SCALE. THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDY FOR SAN JOSE SCALE. A CONCENTRATED LIQUID. SOLUBLE in water in any proportion. See KIL-O-SOALE, page 75. for prices and testimonials. How to inake iSEOTIGiOES FUMGICEDES. BORDEAUX MIXTURE. Copper Sulphate 6 pounds. Quicklime.- 4 pounds. Water- 10-SO 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 cov- ered by the water. Use an earthen or wooden vessel. Slake the lime in an eciual amount of water. Then mix the two, and add enough water to make 10 gallons. It is then ready for immediate use. COPPER SULPHATE SOLUTION. Copper Sulphate - I pound. Water - - \5 gallons. Dissolve the copper sulphate in the water, when it is ready fur use. This should never be applied to foliage, but must be used before the buds break. For peaches and nectavines, use 25 gallons of water. For fungous diseases. INSECTICIDES. KEROSENE EMULSION. Hard Soap Vi pound. Boiling Water--. - -. ! gallon. Kerosene--- 2 gallons. Dissolve the soap in water, add the kerosene; and churn with a pump for 5 to 10 minutes. Di- lute 10 to 25 timer, before applying. Use strong emulsion lor all scale Insects. For insects which suck, as plant lice, mealy bufrs. red spider, thrips. bark lice, or scale. LIME, SULPHUR AND SALT WASH-TO MAKE FIFTY GALLONS. Best unslaked lime 30 pounds. Flour Sulphur I.', pounds- Stock salt -- -12 rounds. Water to make 50 gallons. HARDWOOD ASHES, UNLEACHED. Most excellent for lawn dresang or orchards. Apply late in the fall or early spnng, m order that the rains may leach the ashes and carry the elements down to the roots of the trees or gT»,M. These ashes are in proper condition lor immediate use. Apply at rate of 1000 to 1500 pounds per acre. Price, 100 pounds. SI. 60. Barrel, Sa.OO. Ton. S18.00. AU., PRKIISS S1."B.IJ;2CT TO OHATvTGE WITISOTTT NOTIOE. FMKS iiIii^[^i[E[^ mWU BALTIMORE. m^^^MMd\,iiliiM////////. HE NEW METHOD OF FERTILIZING THE SOIL 3NE OF THE GREATEST DISCOVERIES OFTHE AGE THE GREAT SAN- JOSE SCALE DESTROYER.