476 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
December.] 
GREAT DEDUCTION. 
TEAS and COFFEES 
At Wholesale Prices. 
Increased Facilities to Club Organizers. 
Semi for New Price-List. 
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 
(P. O. Box 5643.) 
31 and 33 Vesey St., New York. 
WOOD, TABEE & MOESE, 
Eaton, Madison Co., N. Y. 
MANUFACTUHEIts OF 
■gf^l ^team-Engines, 
BrjS^sSKS^^g' Portable, 9la.Hona.ry, ami 
^^_r*ir^ rJz!_ TSj^tM. AgricuH ural. 
^Re^R 
."M.ffll Hundreds In use In Shops, Frint- 
' - - -'-; II ing; Rooms, Mills, Mines, aDd on 
■ • 'SH Farms and Plantations for Grain 
■ ■ •pila Threshing. Food Cooking for 
jj^jjjjM Stock.Cotton Ginning, Saving, etc. 
^^"^B Circulars sent on application. 
w 
S R 
"A NOVELTY mm Novelties! 1 
What 2,000 Editors Say. 
rOTTNG FOLKS* RURAL-the largest and handsomest 
paper for young people extant. 
ON a plan peculiarly its own— different from any other 
in style and contents. 
UNDERTAKING to supply wants that never before 
have been supplied. % 
pOhome In country or city should be without it- 
enough can not be said in praise. 
GREATEST newspaper success of the last three 
years— a decided hit. 
What 100,000 Readers Say. 
FTJLL of the Interesting, the amusing, and the instructive 
—old folks and young alike enjoy it. 
OUR homes are happier for its presence and teachings— 
exceeds anything else for the young. 
LIKE it better than any other periodical for juveniles 
—the benefit to us is beyond price. 
KNOW of no paper that begins to compare with it 
— Heaven reward you ! 
i END for a specimen, and look at its bright, beau- 
tiful, and beaming pages. 
Extraordinary Attractions. 
REWARDS in cash given for best school "compositions," 
stories, sketches, poems, etc. 
UNIQUE features, house and field games, three columns 
of puzzles, sixteen large pages. 
RESERVES two pages of each number for dialogues, 
declamaiions, recitations, etc. 
A PAIR of chromos (mounted, etc., without any ex- 
tra charge) given each subscriber. 
LOVELY little landscapes of the sublimest "West- 
ern American scenery. 
*.* Terms, $1.50 per year; four copies, one year. Si; 
eight copies (and one extra to sender of club), $s. Single 
numbers (post-paid) 15 cts. 
*** Two chromos, "Morning on the Mississippi" and 
"Sunset on the Sierra-'}," given to every subscriber, single 
or club. Without extra charge, they are mounted and var- 
nished, ready for framing, and sent at once, post-paid, or 
delivered by "agent. 
%* Both Wkstkrn Rural (the great leading Farm and 
Family Weekly of the West) and Young Folks' Ruoal 
one year, including the chromos, lor $3. 
*** Magnificent premiums given for clubs of subscribers 
for either paper, or for both counted together. Full parti- 
culars a', ever -00 premiums son* ji_*eouest. 
V- A- 340 gpiti w&ict. given '.v; 27 subscribers, a $15 silver 
■wat,ch for only ten subscribers, au $3 solid go& ring for six, 
a $6 gom pen ior five, etc., etc. 
V* The Yoitno Folks ?tral chromos and two sample 
papers sent (for use in canvassing) for 50 cents. 
*** The Young Folks' Rural is sent "on trial" six 
months (without chromos) lor 50 cents. 
*«* The Western Bubal is sent " on trial" three months 
for 50 cents. Address 
H. N. F. LEW3S, Publisher, 
4l)T West Madison St., CHICAGO. 
BUILDING FELT. 
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inside, instead of plaster. Felt 
carpetings, etc. Send two 3-cent 
Btamps for circular and samples. 
C. J. PAY. Camden, N. J. 
TYPE FOR SALE. 
This font of Brevier for sale, at 22 cents per 
pound, witli cases at $2 per pair. High quads 
and spaces 
This font of Minion for sale, at 25 cents per 
pound, with cases at S3 per pair. High quads and 
spaces. 
APPLY AX THIS OFFICE. 
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN 00,, 
Winners of TWO HIGHEST MEDALS 
and DIPLOMA 01 HONOE at VIENNA, 
for BEST CABINET ORGANS in 
the "WORLD, have REDUCED 
PRICES of many styles, THIS 
MONTH, and are offering NEW 
and IMPROVED STYLES at EX- 
TRAOEDDfAEILY LOW PRICES. Cata- 
logues Free. Warerooms in Boston, 
New York, and Chicago. 
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HOW"! For answer to this question send stamp for 
National Colony Journal. 
MILLER, HUMISTON &, CO., 
2J5 Broadway, New York. 
h 
R 
IMPORTANT TO MENTORS. 
American Agriculturist 
PATENT DEPAETMENT 
In compliance with the request of numerous inven- 
tors, we have organized a 
PATENT DEPARTMENT 
iu connection with this office for the transaction of all 
business connected with 
Securing Patents 
in the United States and foreign countries. 
The character for 
Reliability 
which has been maintained by the Amehican Agricul- 
turist for more than tJiirty years will be carefully 
guarded in this as iu other departments. 
All Inventors 
desirous of procuring patents at moderate cost arc in- 
vited to forward (express prepaid) a model of their in- 
vention, with a brief description of its working. The 
model should not exceed one cubic foot in dimension. 
Upon receipt of model an opinion as to patentability 
will be given free of charge. 
Preliminary Examination 
at the Patent Office, to determine pateuta- r=^ 
bility, will be promptly made for a fee o? $5. gpg^ 
Litigation of Patents. " 
The services of the best counsel have been fjk 
secured to prosecute or protect before the JK& 
U. S. Courts and the Patent Office the claims 
of those intrusting their business to this eom 
agency. 
Specifications, drawings, engravings, mo- 
dels, and all other appliances furnished at ran 
moderate prices. fr 
In all dealings with this Department in- 
ventors may depend upon promptness, fideli- ft. 9 
ty to their interests, and the best services l%8 
which can Ik- rendered by thorough experts. * ^* 
For full particulars, address MH 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
PATENT DEPARTMENT, 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, ^ 
245 ISroadvvajj New York. j ' 
N 
T 
Practical Floriculture. 
A Guide to tlic Successful Propagation, and 
Cultivation of Florists' Plants. 
By FETER HENDERSON, 
Author of "Gardening for Profit." 
Beautifully Illustrated. Piiee, Post-paid, $4.50. 
In this work, which has everywhere become so deservedly 
popular, not only is the whole " art and mystery *• of propa- 
gation explained, but the reader is taught how to plant and 
grow the plants after they have been propagated. The work 
is not one for florists and gardeners only, but the amateur's 
wants are constantly kept In mind, and we have a very com- 
plete treatise on the cultivation of flowers under glass, or 
in the open air, suited to those who grow flowers for plea- 
sure as well as those who make them a matter of trade. 
The work is characterized by the same radical common- 
sense that marked the author's "Gardening lor Profit," and 
n holds n nign place in the estimation of lovers of 
floriculture. 
Gardening for Profit. 
A Guide to tlie Successful Cultivation of 
the Dlarkct and Family Garden. 
By PETER HENDERSON. 
Finely Illustrated. Price, Post-paid, S1.50. 
The success of this book has probably not been equaled 
by that of any horticultural work of the present day. Its 
popularity is due to the fact that it tells just what poople 
wish to know— the way in which the author made money by 
gardening— and puts in a plain, striking light all the requi- 
sites to success. The writer was not afraid to have people 
know that he cultivated his land for profit, and, more than 
that, he was quite willing that all should know and practice, 
if they chose, the very processes which he had found most 
conducive to the desired end. The late Horace Greeley said 
of this book: "There are marvels of transformation and 
rapid reproduction recorded therein which might well 
shame the dull fancy of the author of Aladdin or of Kaloolah. 
There is no theory about it; a man who has made himself 
rich by market-gardening plainly tells our young men how 
they can get rich as easily as he did, and without wandering 
to California or Montana for it cither." And tens of thou- 
sands who have read and profited by the work could giva 
similar testimony. It is unquestionably the most thorough 
and the best book of its kind that has yet come from the 
hand of au American author. 
Either of the above books sent post-paid on receipt of 
price by 
OKAXGE JUDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, N. Y 
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