THE AMERICAN 



AGRICULTURAL ANNUAL 



(Companion to the AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL ANNUAL,) 



§V $*w-il*w goali for tlte Javmer. 



IT CONTAINS 



An Almanac and Hints about Work for each Month, 



WITH A RECORD OF 



RECENT PROGRESS IN AGRICULTURE, 



AND 



A Review of the Past Year, valuable contributed articles, 



and numerous convenient and useful Tables. 

 All Essay on Drain ins, bv Co1 - Waring, Engineer of the Drainage 



of the New- York Central Park. By far the most complete presentation 



of the subject which has been made for many years in this country. 

 Some of the Newest and Best Potatoes, with his own 



mode of culture, are doscribed by William S. Carpenter. 

 The Culture of Sorghum is discussed by William Clougii, 



Esq., Editor of the Sorgho Journal. 

 How to Train the Horse, by Mr. S. F. He adlet. 

 The Culture of 'Wheat is discussed practically and philosophically 



by Mr. Harris. 

 John Johnston's Practiee in Fattening Sheep, like 



every thing from his ripe experience, is very valuable. 

 Essential Features of a Good Rani, with Plan, by Dr. 



F. M. IIexamer. 

 Reeent Scientific Progress in Agriculture, by Professor 



S. W. Johnson, of Yale College. 

 The above are but a few of the articles comprised in this little 

 volume, and which make it not only a RECORD OF PAST 

 PROGRESS AND EXPERIENCE, but a HAND-BOOK FOR 



THE PRESENT and a GUIDE FOR THE FUTURE. 



This volume is the first of a Series to be issued annually. 



Price, in paper covers, 50 cents; cloth, 75 cents. 



Sent post-paid. 



OKANGE JUDD & CO., 41 Park Eow, New- York. 



