THE HORTICULTURAL ADVERTISER. 



25 



""•T.ANP BREAD. POCKET MAGNIFIERS. 



A Natural an<l Scientific Diet. 



BY GUSTAV SCHLICKEVSEN. 



Translatedfrom the German by M. L. Holbrook, M. D. Intended 

 to show what is the natural food of man ; to lead him to become a 

 living child of nature ; to simplify and beautify his manner of living; 

 to emancipate woman from the drudgery- of the kitchen; to lead to 

 increased use of fruil; to diminish the use of flesh, and where 

 possible, to do away with its use altogether; to improve the health 

 smd add to the enjoyments and value of life. Cloth, 250 pages; 13 

 mo, illustrated. Price, |i. Sent by mail post-paid on receipt of 

 price. Address, 



CHAS. H. MAROT, 814 Chestnut St.. PhUa 



HOW TO PAINT. 



A New Work b; • Practical Painter, desi^ 

 ed for the ase of Tradesmen, niecbanlcB, 

 nerctaants. Farmers, and MaQolde to Pro- 

 resdonal Painters. Containing a Plain Com 

 mon-SeQ8e Statement of the Methods employed by 

 Painters to produce satisfactory resnlts In Plain 

 and Fancy Palntlns of every description, liiclnd 

 Ing Form alas for IQIxlntc Paint In Oil or 

 Water, Tools required, etc. This 1« Jnst the Book 

 needed by any person having anything to paint, and 

 makes 



"Every Mar His Own Painter.' 



Fnll Directions for JslngXW^bite Lead-Lamp- 

 Blacli— Green -Yellonr — Brown— Tl'hit- 

 Ins — Glne- Pnmice Stone — Spirits of 

 Torpeutine — Oils — Tarnlslies — Furni- 

 ture Varuisli — mik Paint — Preparing 

 Kalsomine, etc. 



Paint for Outbuildings 



— Whiteirash— Paste for Paper-Hanging;— 

 Haneins Paper-Graining In Oak, maple. 

 Rosewood, Black Walnut — Staining— 

 Decalcomania— makiuK Rustic Pictures 



— Painting Floiver-Stands — Rosewood 

 Polisli — Varnisbing; Furniture— Wax- 

 ing Pnrnlture— Cleaning Paint- Qj 



Paint for Farming Tools 



-Jbr niacblnery— Housebold Fixtures, etc 



To Paint a Farm Wagon 



—to Re-VarnlMh a Carriage — to make Plas- 

 ter Casts, The work Is neatly printed, with iUas* 

 trations wherever they can serve to make the eabject 

 plainer, and It will save many times Its cost 

 fearly. Every family should possess a copy. Price 

 BJ maU, post-paid, $1- 



CHARLES H. MAROT, 



614 Cliestnat St., Philadelphia, Pa 



WINDOW FLOWER GARDEN. 



By Julius J. Heintich. 



Handsomely illustrated. This work endeavors by a few simple 

 directions for the management of plants and flowers in the window 

 or conservatory, to show to all members of the family, and especial- 

 ly the children, that the cultivation of flowers is not difficult, and 

 brings more real enjoyment than many more expensive amusements. 



It is intended for all, including children, excluding technical terms 

 as far as possible, and giving the most simple directions. 93 pp,,ia 

 mo, cloth 75c. Sent by mail post-paid on receipt 01 price. 



Address, CHAS. H. MAROT, 814 Chestnut Street, Phila 



No. 3014. Price, 80 cents. 

 HARD RUBBER CASES AND FRAMES. 



No. 3010 1 dbl convex lens, oval shape, ?^in. d 



8011 1 



3012 1 



3012J^— 1 



3013 1 



30131^—1 



3014 2 



3014^—2 



3015 2 



30151^—2 



3016 1 



8017 1 



3019 2 



3020 2 



3022 3 



3023 3 



3024 2 



3024X— 3 

 302.f 



1 

 17-16 



r^ 



(see cut)" %&.\ 



" i&iy. 



" li<i&lK 



" IK AIM 



bellows shape, % 



" H* ° 



.30 



.40 



.60 



.75 



.90 



1.25 



.80 



1.00 



1.25 



1.50 



.40 



.50 



.65 



.90 



.90 



1.25 



1.00 



1.25 



& 



" X to ^ 

 diaphragrm case %&.% 

 ^' ?^toJ^ 

 Hard rubber case, 1 lens, %\n. diam., of high 

 power at one end, and 1 lens, ^in. diam., of 



medium power at other end 1.25 



Order them by numbers. Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of 

 price. Address, CUAS. H. MAKOT, 



814 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 



THE SCHOOL GARDEN 



BY DR. SCHWAB, DIRECTOR OF THE VIENNA GVMNASUfM, ETC. 

 FROM THE GERMAN BV MRS. HORACE MANN. 



Advocating education by labor as well as by study, not as a task 

 but as a delight. Adapting the kindergarten principle to older 

 children. In France and Sweden it is no longer an experiment. 

 School gardens in city and town are destine! to be a great educa- 

 tional force in America. This book, full of spiritandenthusiasm,will 

 materially hasten the day. Price by mail, 50 cts. each. By express, 

 5 copies lor J2.00, 12 copies for J4 00. Sent on receiot of orice. 



Address, CHAS. H. MAROT, 814 Chestnut Street. Phila. 



HOW TO LAY OUT A GARDEN. 



By Edward Kemp. 



A general guide in Choosing, Forming and Improving au Es- 

 tate (from a quarter-acre to a hundred acres iu extent 1, with 

 reference to both design and execuiiou. Illustrated with nu- 

 merous plans, sections and sketches. 40.3 pages, 12mo, cloth. 

 Price S2..5U. Sent by mail post-paid on receipt of price. 

 Address CHAS. H. MAROT, 



814 Chestnut St., Phila. 



THE BLESSED BEES. 



BY JOHN ALLEN. 



A record of a year's work in Bee-keeping by modern methoda 

 its profits certain and large, and Its oleasures invaluable. In- 

 tended to diffuse a more general knowledge of Bee-culture. 

 169 pages, 12 mo. cloth, limp. Price, $1. Mailed postage free, 

 on receipt of price. Address, CHAS. H. MAROT, 



814 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. 



