WHAT IS SAID OF THE OHIO FARxMEK, 



The Ohio Farmer. — The readers of the Courier alreadj^ know our opinion of 

 this excellent agricultural journal, and while we direct their attention to its pros- 

 pectus in our advertising columns, we also take pleasure in fully endorsing the 

 following commendatory notice of it, whicih we find in the Cleveland Herald. — Louis- 

 ville (Ky.) Courier. 



The Ohio Farmer. — This paper has become one of the permanent institutions of 

 the State. It will soon be found in the hands of every farmer in Ohio, who prides him- 

 self in excelling in his profession. The new volume is out in new dress, and looks 

 neat as a new married couple. As an agricultural paper we wish it unbounded 

 success. — Cleveland Daily Plain Dealer. 



The 0/«o Farmer, published at Cleveland, by Thomas Brown, Esq., is one of the 

 very best and ablest agricultural papers 'published in the whole country. We 

 always open it with pleasure, and never rise from its perusal without profit. It is 

 not only devoted to farming matters, but contains a judicious selection of news, lite- 

 rary and miscellaneous matter. We are glad to hear that it has a large and grow- 

 ing circulation'in Kentucky. — Louisville, Ky. Daily Courier. 



There is no paper upon our exchange list which we read with more pleasure and 

 profit than the Ohio Farmer, published in Cleveland, It is conducted with marked 

 abilitj% and is invaluable to ag\*iculturalists. Every week its columns are filled 

 with information of useful character, and we regard the selections and articles upon 

 different topics, the suggestions for improvement, the reports of the experiments of 

 others, and proceedings of organized bodies, whose object is the advancement 

 of agricultural science, as features of the greatest importance. It is very neatly printed 

 and well worth many times the price of the subscription. — Burlington^ Vt. Sentinel, 

 edited by the poet, John G. Saxe. 



The Ohio Farmer. — Thei'e are few, if any papers in our country, that have gained 

 a more permanent and enviable reputation than the OhioFarmer, edited and pub- 

 lished in this city by ThomaSjBrown. To the agriculturist it is a weekly messen- 

 ger of intelligence and information, bearing to him the news of important discoveries 

 and improvements, and the result of successful experiments in the "noblest, because 

 the natural employment of man." The stock grower will find in its columns able 

 essays and discussions from distinguished gentlemen, who, for a long series of 

 jears, have given attention to the raising of horses, cattle, hogs and swine, and 

 from the valuable suggestions of these writers he will learn much about flocks and 

 herds, by which to improve his own. The Horticulturist and the Gardener, will find 

 in its valuable and well filled columns very much to guide them in the selection of 

 apples, cherries, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, berries, and the great variety of 

 esculent vegetables so valuable to the family and for the market. The lover and 

 the student of Nature, Art, Science, Literature, History, Poetry, Biography, Political 

 and Domestic Economy, of the Field, the Forest and the Garden, will find very much, 

 to instruct, to please, to gratify, and they will learn that the taste of all are cared for 

 by judicious selections, and by able and original contributions from valuable corres- 

 pondents. The Ohio Farmer is well worthy of a place in every " home," in our 

 land, for while it teaches and instructs the Farmer, in relation to his soil, and crops, 

 and flocks, and fruits, it also cultivates a taste for polite literature and the love of 

 art, in the mind of every member of his household. Yv''e commend the Ohio Farnter 

 to all who desire a good family newsi)aper. — Cleveland Daily Herald. 



