

THE GENESEE TAEMEE 



Decid«dhj the Best and Ofusapeirt PotiUry Book in Oie 



Union. 



NOW READY, 



KINEIl'S DOMESTIC POULTET BOOK. 



OEDSRS receiwd for over Two Thousand copies of tliis 

 book in advnnee of its publication, vrhicli is unprecedented 

 in tlio gale of any work ever issued on this subject 



This is an entirely now worlr, nad one of tlie most valu- 

 ttble boolvs i'oT practtml meslUnl has ever l:)een published. 

 In preparing it, the maid object was to study the artiial 

 'wa7iU of the Fowl-breeder, more than their lancv notions, 

 besides containing full directions for breeding, rai'sing, and 

 keeping the several kinds that eomo under consideration : 

 lyhen and how originated ; a large number of cuts from 

 hfe, of some of the best breeds in the country ; prices at 

 which thoy are selling in the market; together with such 

 other matter as was thought necessary. The varieties at 

 present aro so great, that a book published five years ago is 

 now behind the age. This work contains a vast amount of 

 new and useful matter, and in the number of its illustra- 

 tions, great amount of iiractieal matter, and its fine typo- 

 graphical execution, is ahead of any other work on Poultry 

 ever published. The book contains over 

 ONE HUNDRED AND TUIRTT-Fmi POETEAITS 

 of the most perfect specimens of newly imported and native 

 breeds of fowls, and other cuts wliich have cost from $7110 

 to .$iU()— being double the number found in any similar, 

 book, while the price is only one-half as much. The 

 names of all the new and imported breeds are given, so 

 Uiat any person being at all interested in them, can here 

 and their full description, origin, Ac, &c. Kecollect 



ONLY FIFTY CENTS 



for the most complete book on Poultry ever published. 



Dr. J. 0. Bennett, of Fort des Moines, Iowa, formerly of 

 Great Falls, N. II., author of "A Poultry Book," and one oi 

 the most extensive breeders of Poultry in this country, to 

 whom the proof sheets were sent, writes : 



"No book ever published will compare with vours, as to 

 splendid and life-like engravings, and will unquestion- 

 ably be the best book published on the subject, and will 

 sell in preference to any other work. It %nll receive my 

 uniinng energy for its sale all over the United States, and 

 1 have no doubt ,50,000 copies will be sold the first year." 



As it is expected this work will have a very extensive 

 gale. It will be an object for book dealers, pedJers, agents 

 and others, to make early application. 



The book is handsomely printed, on good paper, 12 mo 

 size, containing 256 pages, and sold at the low price of 50 

 cents paper, and 75 cents in full cloth binding. Those 

 wanting booke sent to their adtiress wiU send in their orders 

 oarly. 



Books sent by mail to any part of the Union on receipt 

 of the following : ^ 



For one co)n^ in paper, 50 ctj?. aotli, 75 cts. 



J< or two copies do $1.00. do. $1.88 



J- or threw copies, do 1.2.5. do. 2.00 



> or four copies, do 1.50. do. 2.50 



I ostiige pre-paid on receipt of nine cents for paper, and 

 twelvo cents for clntli. 



T.ooks sold u> pediers. ag¥nfj<. and others, at reduced 

 prices, Addns.s, post-paid, Geo. -W. FISIIEK, 



!>., I, . -^T -,- . Bookseller and Publisher. 



Kochester, N. \ ., August 1, 1S53. 



DISEASES OF THE LIVES. 

 WHEN the celebrated Dr. Eu>h declared that drunken- 

 ness was a disea.se, he enunciated a truth which the exn°ri- 

 ence and observation of medic^-d men is every davcon- 

 nrming. The many apparently insane excesses of' those 

 who indulge in the use of spirituous liquors, mav be thus 

 accounted li.r. The true cau.so of conduct, which is taken 

 for infatuation, is very frequently :i disea..^ed state of the 

 L,iver. No organ in tlie human system, when deranged 

 produces a mor.' frightful cal.a'.ogue of diseases. And if 

 instead of applying remedies to the manifestations of dis- 

 ease, as IS too orleii the case, physicians would prescribe 



,,c ^ '^''f-^ ''' "^"^ erigiiial cause, fewer deaths would r&- 

 sultfrom diseases induced by a deranged state of the Liver 

 Ihree-lonrths of the diseases enumerated unrfer the head' 

 of consumption, have their seat in a diseased Liver ^See 

 Dr. Gunn's great works.) ^ 



^i- Purchasers will be careliil to ask for Dr. iriMiie's 

 CelehratM Liver Pills, and take none else. There are 

 other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now befofe the 

 public. Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Ver- 

 milUge, can now be had at aU respectable Drug Stores in 

 tho United States and Canada. 



Seymour's Patent Grain Drill. 



h'S'f„tI^P^h""«"^ *° Premium Drill of our country, 

 having taken the first premium at every fair of the New 



S'^^nt^:r"",'■H"^^■°f'^'>'' ^'"«« '•^ firs[ introduction^ 

 ?rin?'n?T •°^u'*'^ Y?^^"'} P"^« ''^°d diploma, at the great 



The following are among the advantages this Drill po'>- 

 sesses oyer other Grain Drills, namely :-It sows all <.?a^n 

 and seeds, from peas and corn' to grass seed, as wel las any 

 fn^'p.^/n'h'^T'^'^''''''' "°' failingShus to perfomi in sow- 

 mg e>en beet or carrot seed; and it is diflicidt to clog it 

 with any of the trash and foul stuff commonly found in 

 gram such as straw, chaff, stems of tare or other weeds, or 

 even the heads of Canada thistles, too frequently found Tn 

 the gram. It will also sow any grain soaked and rolled S 

 hrae, plaster, ashes, and all dry fertUizers which are fine 

 enough to pass through the machine 



hr^^n.^'^^'^rr '' ''''" •*°''' '" "^'""^ '' will just as readily sow 

 broadcast by removing the drill tubes, w'liich is verv easily 

 rl; rnbi.^' 'I'^'^^'^^^^y fm^^^ in its construction, and very 

 uralle. It is easily iinderstood and kc])t in ordeV by com- 

 mon laborers, or repaired by common mechanics, such^ 

 are at hand in nearly every neighborhood or town. 



Iho pnce IS but litile in advance of any other approved 

 grain drill, and quite below that charged'for manyVhkh 

 are far less adapted to the wants of the farmS orVanter 

 han this -and in view of its utility, simplicitv. conven- 

 ience, and durability, it is believed to be by far the cliean- 



be driw^t'^'r'!!';?- ^^'f ^'■"' '« '^^'^^ sniall enoughT. 

 be drawn by hand for garden purposes, when ordered 



.«^„ T"?"""'"'"'"^ '" relation to machines, or the right 

 to manufacture, promptly attended to. ^ 



PC T. . ^- "• SEYMOUE, Manufacturer. 



P. SE-i-MOUE, Patentee. 



East Bloomfleld, Ontario Co., N T., August, 1S53. 



P.31FEEENOE3. 



Ea^t^Bl'o^omS^''' ^^^""'^^"^^ °'*'^"° Agricnltural Society, 

 Ea!i Bloomfiiw"^' ''''''""^ ^""^'^ Agricultural Society, 

 Colrege.''^'''^"''''''''' ^'■^^''^«°' ^^^ "^o''k State Agricultural 

 Sociely,'^ArbanT' ^'"'^'"y ^"^ '^°'^ State AgricitlturaJ 

 ^^ The above machine can be had of E. B. HaUock 

 24 Exchange street, Bochester, N. T. "'■■liotK, 



Garden and Field Seeds, 



?i?c'?F4''^-,'??"^ establishment of VANZANDT & BOW- 

 DISH No. 114 State street. Eochester, N. Y., can bo pur- 

 chased of the merchants generally throughout the country 

 in papers or packages, on reasonable terms. Also, at the 



s&KoSfe?^^!^''^-^-"^^'-^^-^ 



The Seeds from this establishment can be relied on as 

 being of the best quality. They are mostly imported or 

 grown for us by the Eastern Shakers, and are warranted 

 faehpTp'erTnkpac^f '""^ for cultivation printed on 



Eochester, May 1, 1853. ™^-^^T & BOWDISH, 



Spring Chlchens, 



HATCHED in March last, of the following breeds : Bra- 

 mah Pootras, BufT, Black and Grey Shangh^s, Eoyal 

 Cochin China, Malays, and Great Javas 



I have a fine lot of tho above for sale at reasonable 

 prices, which I will warrant pure and as fine as any in 

 America. Address j yf PL^XT 



August 1, im.-T '"^ P°*' office, Ehinebeck, N. T. 



^^ 



