1853. 



NEW ENGLAND FARMER. 



535 



The Farmers* Library. 



■pJST RECEIVED, the tollowiugassortment of Agricultural 

 u and Horticultural Hooks, embracing the standard works of 

 eminent American and European writers, on the Farm, th» 

 Orchard, the Garden, &c. &c. 



PRICE. 



American Farm Book, by Allen, 81,00 

 Farmer's Treasure, by Faulkner and Smith, 75 

 Dana's Muck Manual, 1,0C 

 Prize Essay on Manures, by Dana^ 25 

 American Muck Book, by Browne, ,25 

 Lectures on Practic^AgricuIture, by Johnstone, 75 

 Elements of ScientirWAgriculture, by Norton, 50 

 Principles of Agriculture, by Thaer, 2,50 

 Practical Agriculture, by Johnstone, 7f 

 Agriculture for Schools, by Blake, i,Or 

 Catechism of Agriculture and Chemistry, by John- 

 stone and Norton, 2h 

 American Agriculturist, by Alkn, 1,0C 

 Liebig's Complete Work on Chemistry, 1,00 

 Farmer's and Emigrant's Hand Book, by Marshall, 75 

 Home for all, by Fowler, 50 

 Book of the Farm, by Stephens and Skinner, 4,00 

 Cottage and Farm Houses, by Downing, 2,0;' 

 Downing's Country Houses, 4,00 

 Rural Architecture, by Alien, 1,25 

 Downing's Landscape Gardening and Rural Archi- 

 tecture, 8,50 

 Downing's Cottage Residencea, 2,00 

 Fruit Garden, by Barry, 1,2'; 

 Complete Gardener and Farmer, hy Fessenden, 1,25 

 Bridgeman's Gardener's Assistant, 2,00 

 Bridgeman's Kitchen Gardener's Instructor, 50 

 American Fruit Culturist, by Thomas, 1,0C 

 Gardener and Comjilete Florist, 25 

 Florist's Guide, by Bridgeman, 50 

 New England Fruit Book, by Ives, 



Youatt and Martin on Cattle, by Steveaa, 1,25 



Rose Culturist, <6f 



Johnson's Gardener's Dictionary, by Landreth, 1,50 



Rural Economy, by Boussingault, 1.00 



American Rose Culturist, 25 



Bigelow's Plants of Boston, 1,25 



Genera of Plants of the U. S., by Gray, 2 vela. 12,0C 



Gray's Botany, 2,00 



Parnell's Chemistry, 1,00 



New England Farmer, by Cole, 1,00 

 Ladies' Guide and Skilful Housewife, by Mrs. Abel, 25 



Hive and Honey Bee, i'.y Richardson, 25 



Bee Keeper's Manual, by Miner, 6u 



Bird Fancier, by Browne, paper 25 centa, 50 



Townley on Bees, 5C 



American Poultry Yard, by Browne, 1,0C 



American Poulterer^' Companion, by Bement, 1,00 



American Fowl Breeder, by Moore, 25 



American Herd Book, by Allen, 3,00 



American Shepherd, by Morrill, 1,00 



Domestic AnimJils, by Allen, 75 



Diseases of Animals, by Cole, 5C 



Hints to Sportsmen, by Lewis, 1,25 



Dadd's Anatomy and Physiology of the Horse, 1.00 



Mason's Farrier and Stud Book, by Skinner, 1,25 



Management of Sheep, by Canfleld, 1,00 



Yowatt on the Pig, 60 



Knowlson's Complete Cow Doctor, 25 



Horse Doctor, 25 



Guenou's Treatise on Milch Cows. 38 



Treatise on Hot Houses, by Leuchars, 1,00 



Allen on the Grape, 1,25 



Schenck's Text Book, 50 



Breck's Book of Flowers, 75 



Downing's Fruit and Fruit Trees, 1,50 

 For sale at the Publishers' prices by RUGGLES, N0UR8 

 MASON & Co., Quincy Hall, (over the Market,)Bo3loa. 

 Jan. 1, 1853. tf* 



State Mutual Life Assurance €o. 



OF WORCESTER. 



GUARANTEE CAPITAL, 8100,000. 

 Hon. JOJf N DAVIS, President. 

 Hon. Isaac Davis, ) Vice 



Hon. Stephf.n Samsdury, > Presideuta. 



THIS Company was chartered in March, 1844, and «on 

 menc.ed business on the first of June, 1845. Its busineai ii 

 conducted on the most economical principles. 



The well considered and invariable policy of this Companj 

 has been to prefer the safety and mutuality of the assured to 

 the showy advantages of a large number of policies, and ao 

 imposing amount of receipts. California risks have been uni- 

 formly declined, and the multiplication of policies in citien 

 considered especially liable to cholera has not been encour- 

 aged. 



The cash premiums of this company are calculated on th» 

 most approved tables of the probability of life, and at the low 

 est rates which are deemed safe. 



Pamphlets, explaining the principles and advantaged ol \it» 

 assurance, with forms of application and rates of premium, 

 may be had by appilcation at the Office of the Company in 

 Worcester, or of the Agents in all the principal towns in NeT» 

 England. CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary. 



Jan. 1, 1653. tf 



Super-PliosphJite of Lime, 



IN bags and barrels, made by C. B. DeBURG, a warranted 

 pure and genuine article, with full directions for use. For 

 sale by GEO. DAVENPORT, 5 Commercial, corner of Chat- 

 ham St., Boston, agent for the manufacturer. 



Also, for sale. Ground Bone, Bone Dust, Burnt Bone, Gua- 

 no, and Grass Seeds of reliable quality. 

 March 26, 1853. tf* 



Suffolk Pigs. 



SuflTolk Pigs and Breeding Sows for sale, 

 by GEORGE W. WILSON, MaIden,Jin 

 Mass. 



Also, to be seen the most perfect Boar 

 in the country. 



July 16, 1853. 6m^ 



.-:^>. 



^ A An IMPROVED Hay, Straw, and Corn Stalk Cotters, 

 iUU" 2000 Martin's Improved green sward and stubble 

 Plow, 



10'. Iron gate Hay Cutters, 

 200 Iron Sausage meat Cutters, 

 200 Sausage Fillers, 

 500 Improved Corn Shellers, 

 100. Fanning Mills, 

 SOJBeal's Corn and Cob Crushers, 

 50 Vegetable Cutters, 

 1000 Apple Parers, 



500 doz Ames, White & Nason's cast steel Shovels, 

 SOjdoz 4 and 6 prong Potato Hoes, 

 25 " Flails, 

 1000 " Cow Chains, 

 100 " Long and Heavy Ox Chains, 

 25 " setts Improved Grindstone Rollers, 

 1000 " Axes, various patterns, 

 5000 " Axe Handles. 

 For sale at the lowest prices, at PARKER & WHITE'S, 

 Agricultural Warehouse, Nos. 6 and 10 Gerrish Block, 59 and 

 63 Blacksione Street, Boston. 

 Oct. 15. 6w 



Imported Suffolk Pigs. 



A choice lot of Suffolk Figs just import- 

 ed by the subscriber and for sale. This 

 stock was selected by one of the most 

 thorough breeders, and from the best in 

 England. Also, Suffolk Pigs and Breed- 

 ing Sows, of various ages, purely bred, 

 from the importation of the late Wm. Stickney. Persons or- 

 dering from a distance can depend upon choice selections, bv 

 addressing jiost-paid, LUTHER GILBERT, 



Newton, Lower Falls. 

 August 6, 1653. tf 



Church and Barn Yanes. 



THE Vane as used on either churches or barns combiuea 

 both usefulness and ornament. The subscriber ha« had 

 many j'ears' experience in the making of Vanes, and has man- 

 ufactured a large number which have given uniform satisfae- 

 tion. His patterns have been procured at much rains ard 

 expense, and embrace quite a variety of those most approved 

 and sought after. His construction of Vanes is under his own 

 eye and of the best and most duralile material, copper OEly 

 being used. Thosei n want of Vanes for either churches or 

 barns, are invited to make trial of those made by the subscri- 

 ber. On the score of expense, strength and beauty, they will 

 be found to be what is required. 1. S. TOMPKINS, 



54 (formerly 21) Union, near Hanover St., Boston. 

 May 21, 1853. 6m^ 



