[ 1 ] 



The subjoiiied Advertisetnents are annexed to the Report as 

 being matter of general interest to the Farmers. They are 

 printed at private expense, and not at the expense of the State. 



PKOSPECTUS OF THE 



NEW GENESEE FARMER, 



AND GARDENER'S JOURNAL. 



VOXiUMS 3, FOR 134:2. 



16 large Page's irionthly, (with Engravings.) Only 50 Cents per year. 



HENRY COLMAN, EDITOR. 



Late Ajrricultural Commissioner of the State of Massachusetts. 



D. Thomas, J. J. Thomas, M. B Bateham, and many others. Contributors. 



^^ RATEFUL for the extensive patronage which the New Genesee 

 \y^ Farmer has received during the past year, the proprietor has now 

 the satisfaction of announcing that he has made such arrangements for 

 the coming year as cannot fail to be highly gratifying to the readers of 

 the paper, and secure for it a still more extensive circulation. Being 

 determined to make it the most useful and widely circulated agricultur- 

 al paper in the Union, the proprietor has engaged the services of 

 HENRY COLMAN, the late Agricultural Commissioner of the State 

 of Massachusetts. Depending on the co-operation and support of the 

 friends of agriculture in the State of New York and the Great West, Mr. 

 Colman has consented to leave the field where he has heretofore labor- 

 ed and locate at Rochester, where, through the medium of the new Gen- 

 esee Farmer, he expects to find a more extensive field of usefulness. 



The former editors and contributors will continue their assistance ; 

 and care will be taken to make the paper interesting and useful, not on- 

 ly to farmers but to all persons engaged in rural or domestic affairs. Un- 

 der these auspices, it is hoped that the New Genesee Farmer cannot fail 

 to obtain a wide circulation, give a new impetus to the cause of agricul- 

 ture — promote the best interests of the community, and tend to increase 

 the wealth and prosperity of the nation. It is hoped that every friend of 

 agriculture — every well-wisher of his neighborhood and his country — 

 will lend his aid, and not only subscribe himself but induce his neigh- 

 bors to subscribe also. The paper will be continued at its present low 

 price, in order that its influence may be most widely extended. Its ap- 

 pearance will be considerably improved, and having now a power-press 

 exclusively for the work, greater promptness and regularity will be se- 

 cured. Careful clerks are engaged to mail the papers, so that it is be- 

 lieved there will be little cause for complaint hereafter. 



Post-masters and their assistants are authorised and respectfully soli- 



1 



