380 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



Kead "What is Said of the Genesee Fanner. 



I AM extremely pleased with the Farmer. — R. C. A., 

 Benfrew, C. W. 



The Genesee Farmer still keeps up its high reputation. — 

 Civilian, Iiideperidence, Iowa. 



The Genefsee Farmer is decidedly the cheapest journal 

 , we know of. — Excelsior, Ilightstovm, N. J. 



The Genesee Farmer is an excellent Monthly, filled with 

 sound science and honest doctrine. — Homestead. 



I HAVE road the Farmer so long, I do not like to do 

 without its friendly visits. — D. S., McGillivray, C. W. 



It is a work which should find its way in'o every farm- 

 house in the country. — Democrat, Lansingburgh, N'. Y. 



The Genejsee Farmer is one of the best and most useful 

 agricLiltuial journals in this country. — Saratoga Farmer. 



The Geaeaee Farmer is an excellent work. The Farm, 

 Daii-y, Orchard, Garden, &c., are amply treated, — Stan- 

 dard, VurJiam, C. W. 



Those wishing a reliable Agricultural paper cannot do 

 better than to subscribe for the Genesee Farmer. — Jov/r- 

 nal, Wabashaw, Minn. 



The Genesee Farmer is acknowledged by everybody to 

 be the most valuable monthly of its class in the country. 



N. H. Journal of Agriculture, Nov. 14, 1861. 



We consider the Genesee Farmer the cheapest publica- 

 tion of its character to be found in the country, and 

 heartily recommend it to our readers. — Star, Wrights- 

 ville, I'a. 



There are many useful and practical lessons in the 

 Farmer, which will, upon perusal, recommend it. I do 

 not like to lend my own, as I wish to keep all for refer- 

 ence. — H. ]J. N., iVestport, K Y. 



Mb. H., I would express my satisfaction with the Fai'- 

 7ner. While it seems to be friendly to novelties, it also 

 preserves, I think, a fair conservative character in horti- 

 cultural matters. — A. B., Neida, N. Y. 



We know of no Agricultural Journal that has been so 

 long and favorably known as the Genesee Farmer. Its in- 

 formation on agricultural matter is always reliable, and 

 no farmer can take it without being benefitted. — Herald, 

 Carlide, Pa. 



The interesting Genesee Farmer comes freighted with a 

 full variety of able and valuable articles, which will be 

 treasured by our agricultural readers. Its contributors 

 bestow much attention upon their subjects. This month- 

 ly periodical, always good, has improved still further 

 lately. — Fennsyhanian, York, Fa. 



Those who do not yet take the Genesee Farmer, should 

 borrow one from their neighbors who do, and afterwards, 

 we feel certain, they will make up their minds to procure 

 it fur themselves. The suggestions in one number will 

 often save the farmer fifty times the price of the work for 

 a whole year. — Chronicle, IngersoU, C. W. 



It is almost impossible, without enumerating its con- 

 tents, to give those who have not the privilege of reading 

 this agricultural paper, an idea of the vast amount of in- 

 formation on rural subjects to be found in its columns. 

 There are articles upon every department of agriculture, 

 gardening, Ac, by competent writers. — Tribune, Cayuga, 

 C. W. 



We never fail to find in its columns every branch of 

 Agriculture, introduced and treated in the inost intelli- 

 gent and interesting manner, — and while we are interest- 

 ed in its details, we are no less so, in the judiciousness of 

 the subjects this incomparable Monthly brings to our no- 

 tice. I'Jvery farmer ought to subscribe for it. — Gazette, 

 Frattsburyh, Md. 



This ablj-conducted Agricultural Journal always comes 

 to us brimful of practical information on all subjects of 

 interest to the farmer and fruit-grower. One of the old- 

 est, it is also one of the most useful and reliable of its 

 class. The price of it is so low, (only fifty cents a year,) 

 that those taking other journals of the same character can 

 V afford this a,lso. No farmer, anywhere, should be with- 

 out it. Try it for a year, and you will never regret the 

 trial.— Pw^rf Sound Herald, Steilacoom, Washington Ter- 

 ritory. 



Books, Pamphlets, &c., Eeceived 



CHAMBERS' ENCYCLOP JiDIA : A Dictionary of Universal 



Knowleilge for the I'eoitle, on the basis of tlie latest edition of 

 the German Oonversatioiis Lexicon. lUuslratod by Wood Kn- 

 gravings and Maps. Part 21. New York : 1). Appleton 

 & Co. Price 15 cents per number. 



THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL PEGISTER OF PvURAL 

 AFFAIRS fnr 1861. AVith one hundred ami forty engravings. 

 Albany : Lutheu Tucker & Son. Price "2.5 cents. 



WESTMINSTER REVIEW. American edition. Vol. 51, No. 

 2— for October. New York : L. Scott & Co. Price. $3. 



EDINBURGH REV1EW\ Amerienii E.lition. October. New 

 York : Leonard, Scott & Co. Price .^3 a year. 



The following books are for sale by Steele, Avery, & 



Co., of this city. 



A COURSE OF SIX LECTURES, on the Various Forces of 

 Matter, and their Relations to each other. By Michael Far- 

 aday, D. C. L., F. R. 8. ; Edited by William Cp.ookes, F. C. 8. 

 With numerous illustrations. New York : Harper & Bros. 

 Price 75 cents. 



LIFE AND COPvRESPONDEN'CE OF JOHN A. QUITMAN, 

 Major-General U. 8. A., and Governor of the Stale of Missis- 

 sipjji. By J. F. H.Clairhone. In two vuhimes. New York: 

 Harper & Bros. Price .$.3Ji)0. 



SOCIAL WELFARE AND HUMAN PROGRE'^S. Being Ac- 

 ademic and Occasional Discnurses and otlier Pieces l)y C. 8. 

 Henry, D. D. New York : D. Appleton & Co. Price $1. 



MY NOVEL; or. Varieties in English Life. By Pisistratus 

 Caxton. Library Edition in two volumes. New York : Hab- 

 PER & Bros. Price $2.50. 



EVAN HARRINGTON; or, He Would be a Gentleman. By 

 Geo. Mekidith. New York : Harper & Bros. Price $1. 



EDUCATION: Intellectual, Moral, and Physical. By Herbert 

 Spenckb. New York : Haepek & Bros. Price $1. 



WHEAT AND TARES. New York : Harper & Bros. ■, Price 

 75 cents. 



All the above books can be obtained from the respectire 

 publishers, sent, prepaid by mail, for the price annexed. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



A FEW short advertisements of interest to farmers — and only 

 such— will be inserted in the Genesee FunnerU^r twenty-five cents 

 aline, or $2.50 per square, each insertion, payable in advance. To 

 secure insertion, they should be sent in liy the 15lh of the previous 

 month. The Farmer has large lists of subscriliers in every State 

 and Territory, and in all t/ie British Provinces. (It has nearly 

 5000 subscribers in Canada West alone.) There is no better or 

 cheaper medium for advertising everything of general interest to 

 rural residents in all parts of the United States and Canada. 



We will also insert a few " Special Notices," if appropriate to 

 our columns, at fifty cents a line. 



HOW TO OBTAIN PATENTS when Rejected. A Circular 

 of information on this subject sent on application to 

 Dec— It J. FRASEi:, Rochester, N. Y. 



SHEEP FOR SALE. 



FOR SALE at the Lorillard Sheep Farm at Fordham, West- 

 chester Co., 12 miles from th'^ Ciiv of New York, fin the N. Y. 

 & Harlem Railroad, 20 SOUTH DOWN RAMS, yearlings; also, 

 20 SHROPSHIRE DOWN RAMS, yearlings— the production of 

 the finest imported Rams, having taken the first premiums at the 

 New York State Fairs in 1859 and 1H60. 

 Inquire at 16 and 18 Chambers St., New York. Dee. — 6m 



FARMERS AND HORSE DEALERS. 



SIX VALUABLE RECIPES for Thirty Cents -Namely: A 

 cure for the Heaves ; A cure for Fistula, Poll Evil, and all sores 

 where pipes are formed — this is a safe and infallible remedy ; To 

 remove a Ringbone in 12 to 48 hours, without injury to ih*' joint ; 

 To remove Wind Galls and Blood Spavins — this will efieclually 

 cure the worst of cases; lo make a valuable Liniment for man 

 or beast; To make the celebrated American Water-proof Poli.^h 

 for boots and shoes, harness, &c. This Polish is not ( xeelled by 

 any in use, being perfectly water-proof, and requires no brushing, 

 as a beautiful gloss appears immediately after apjilication. 

 Inclose thirty cents, and address C. B. HART, 



Dec— 11* Victor, Ontario Co., N. Y. 



