1871.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
475 
ublislied tty 
.Perrir Mason &Co. 
— >^-BO STON .— <— 
One of tlie most popular, skillfully edited, 
and widely circulated papers in 
tHe country. 
Rev. Edward E, Hale, 
Prof. James De Mille, 
Mrs. L. C. Moulton, 
Mrs. Helen C. "Weeks, 
Eutli Chesterfield, 
Mrs. H. B. Stowe, 
"Sophie May," 
Mrs. E. H. Davis, 
Mrs. C. W. Flanders, 
Mrs. M. A. Denison, 
"IVitli other well-known find erain 
to its columns. 
:t wi Iters, contribute 
Besides charmingly written Stories and Talks 
of Advkxtdre, it contains Letters of Travel, His- 
TOniCAL AND SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES, BIOGRAPHICAL 
Skstchss, Observations m Natural History, Strik- 
ing Editorials on Current Events, Sports, Games, 
Puzzles, etc., etc. 
Varied, Comprehensive, practical, and lull of infor- 
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Two Stirring Serial Stories, one of " LToarK Life," 
the other "Life on tee Frontier," will appear during 
the year. 
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PERRY MASON <fc CO., Publishers, 
Boston , Mass. 
NEW ENGLAND FARMER. 
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TAKE YOUR CHOICE III " The Expose of 
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ber of HAPPY HOUP.S. an Illustrated Magazine for every- 
body, read and admired by men, women, and children, in 
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HAPPY HOURS COMPANY, 23 Ann St., New York. 
?., price SO cts., con- 
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form. We will mail two back Nos. for 
four for 90c; six: for $1,25; or 
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THE CHICAGO FIRE 
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Juvenile Still Lives, 
to be more attractive and charming than ever before. 
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monthly is so well adapted to the wants of the class, that it 
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!e 
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Terms, SI. 50 a Year. Address 
JOHN E. MILLER, Publisher, 
CHICAGO, ILL. 
FRUIT RECO R~DETr 
Axn 
COTTAGE GARDENER. 
M. PIKDY, 
lL«Htor. 
A Mom 4 lily Paper of 1(1 Pages, Devoted Solely 
to Fruits, Flowers, nu«l Vegetables, at 
only 81 per Year. 
It is edited by a person who has bad a lifetime of practical 
experience, and who now has under cultivation Two Hun- 
dred Acrks of Small FRriTs.besides over Four Thousand 
Fruit Trees in Orchard Form, and an immense amount of 
Glass Forcing Houses, Ornamental Grounds, etc., etc. He 
takes or exchanges for over thirl// Agricultural and Horti- 
cultural papers, Dcsidcs reading the most practical books on 
these subjects, and from his extensive practical experience 
endeavors to copy into theEKcoRDER only such matter as will 
prove of practical benefit to its readers. Thus you get for the 
small sum of $1 the cream of these papers, besides the long 
experience and observations of the Editor. Forycars, as we 
have been engaged in the business of fruit-gro whig here and 
in Indiana, we have been obliged to take eight or ten papers 
to get such Information as we desired to assist us in our busi- 
ness, gleaning a little from this paper and from that. It Is a 
well-known fact that most of the horticultural papers are 
jealously careful not to copy articles from other papers, no 
matter how valuable, fearing by so doing that they will ad- 
vertise the merits of such paper, and detract from their 
boasted originality. Now, we don't profess so much knowl- 
edge or originality as to throw aside original matter of this 
kind, but shall "cut and slash" wherever we can find valu- 
able matter, copying such, and of course giving the proper 
credit. We also have articles in every nnmber from some 
of the most practical Fruit-Growers in the United States. 
The two to three patres of "Questions and Answers." be- 
sides the Editor's "Walks and Jottings over the Fruit 
Farms" have given such universal satisfaction that thev 
will be continued; also, "Prof. Keen Eye's Observations*' 
will take up a certain space. 
Many suppose It is impossible to have a good practical 
fiaper printed outside of certain cities. "We simply ask such 
o send for a specimen copy of the Recorder <sent./V«e to 
all applicants), aud let it speak for itself. "We think it will 
satisfy yon that a person can be practically engaged In this 
business and yet edit a presentable paper. Over one thou- 
sand testimonials, received the present year, claim for it the 
best paper extant on Fruit Growing, Flowers, and the Kit- 
chen Garden. One prominent horticulturist writes us: 
" The Recorder grows better and better. It is filled brim- 
ful of practical matter every month. Another says: "The 
Recorder is as full of practical subjects as an egg with 
meat." 
We urge upon all, before subscribing or renewing for any 
other horticultural paper, to send for a specimen copy. Our 
premiums, in cash or plants, are very liberal to those who 
wish to act as agents in procuring subscribers. We have also 
a copyright work of 64 pages, entitled '* The Small Fruit 
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for home use or market, in abundance, Strawberries, Rasp- 
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subscription this month for the Recorder, with $1.00, either 
for the current volume (1ST1) or the vslnme for 18Ti, will (if 
requested) receive a copy of the Instructor free. 
We club with the Agriculturist— sending both for $2.00 
A. M. PFRDY, 
Palmyra, "Wayne Co., N. Y. 
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National Temperance Almanac, 1872. 
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