1870.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
433 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
OBA.XQE Jodd & Co., Publishers, 345 Broadway, N. T. City. 
Anscal Subscription Terms (always in advance) : $1.50 
each for less than four copies: Four to nine copies, $1.25 
each: Ten to nineteen conies, $1.20 each: Twenty copies 
and upwards, $1 each. Papers are addressed to each name. 
HEARTH A\"D HOME : $3 a year for less than four 
copies : Four to nine copies, $2.75 each ; Ten or more $2.50 ea. 
ZS~ New subscribers for all of 1871, received 
any time before Dec. 1st, -will be presented 
with the remaining numbers of 1870, FREE. 
%&~ This applies both to Hearth and Some and to Ameri- 
can Agriculturist, and to Premium List Subscribers also. 
VERY LARGE 
PAY 
FOR A 
LITTLE WORK: 
How to Get it. 
.. 
Two Strings to One Bow." 
A Chance for Every Man, Woman, and 
Child, in City, Village, and Country : 
Cultivators, Mechanics, 
Ministers, 
Teachers, 
Ladies, 
Etc., Etc., 
Merchants, 
Lawyers, 
Children, 
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. 
Here is au excellent chance to do a capital thing 
for yourselves, and for others also We publish 
two first-rate Journals — beautiful, valuable, full of 
good, useful, interesting reading matter, with 
which we shall also give at least $30,000 in fine 
Engravings every year. These Journals are 
American Agriculturist, monthly, with 44 pages in 
each number, and Hearth and Home, weekly, with 
10 large pages in each number, (to be increased to 
JO ur 24 pages.) We believe these papers will 
not only please, but benefit anybody who reads them 
many times more than their cost But we can- 
not go all over the country to show them, and talk 
about them — nor can we afford to send traveling 
ageut6 everywhere, while we furnish the papers at 
so low a price But this we can do : Wo have 
procured a large supply (all we may want) of first- 
rate articles — just such as are desirable cither for 
one's own use, or for sale. They are all of the 
best qnality. By large wholesale cash pur- 
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to all our friends who will take the little trouble 
required to show the journals, explain their merits, 
and collect and forward the subscriptions. (See 
"Explanatory Notes" below.) It is easy to do this. 
Try it. About Xen Thousand Persons 
have already tried it, and have received 
the premiums with great satisfaction. — 
It can be done in evenings,on rainy days, 
at elections, etc.. One or two subscribers 
a day, for a month or two, will secure the 
Jree receipt of a very large and valuable 
premium, or several smaller but valuable 
ones. — (Read over the descriptions of them 
on this and the following pages.) 
Many persons canvass all the time, as a 
business, and sell the premium articles re- 
ceived, and thus make large wages. Some 
ladies, now canvassing, have each cleared 
from $500 to g»,000 a year. Many 
others have cleared ?50 to $300, by devot- 
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men have collected names among their 
parishioners, and secured the Cyclopedia, 
Melodeons, Sewing Machines, etc., etc., in 
a brief time. Many Boys and Girls have 
secured the Great Dictionary, etc., etc. 
This has all been done with only one 
paper. As we now include both papers 
in the same list, the canvasser will have 
" Two Strings to the Bow." One or 
more persons can get up clubs at every 
Post-Office. There are plenty of people 
■who ought to take the papers, and will 
take them, if they are informed of their 
value. (See "Can't Afford It," p. 408.) 
YOU, READER, may just as well at- 
tend to this at your post-office, as any one 
else, and get the premium. Try it. 
A little perseverance will accomplish it. 
Explanatory Notes. 
Read and carefully IVote 
the following Items : (a) All subscribers 
sent by one person count, though from one or a 
dozen different Post-offices. But — (b) Tell us 
with each name or list of names sent, that it 
is for a premium (c) Send the names as fast 
as obtained, that the subscribers may begin to 
receive the paper at once. Yon can have any 
time, from one to six months, to fill up your 
list (d) Send the exact money with each 
list of names, so that there may be no con- 
fusion of money accounts (e) Old and new 
subscribers all count in premium clubs, but a 
portion, at least, should be new names; it is 
partly to get these that we offer premiums to 
canvassers (/) Specimen Numbers, Cards, 
and Show-bills, will be supplied free as 
needed by canvassers, but they should he used 
carefully and economically, as they are very 
costly (g) Remit money in Checks on New- 
York Banks or Bankers, payable to order of 
Orange Judd & Co., or send rost-oflke Money 
Orders. If neither of these is obtainable, 
Register Money Letters, affixing stamps both 
for the postage and registry; put in the money 
and seal the letter iu the presence of the Post- 
master, aud take his receipt for it. Money 
sent in any of the above ways is at our risk. 
[In the following table is given the price of each article, and the 
number of subscribers required to get it free, at the regular rates, $ 1.50 
and $3.00 a year, for the two papers, also at the club rates of $1 and $2.50.] 
N. B.—ln all Premium Clubs for either paper, TWO copies of 
American Agriculturist at $1.50 each, and OXE copy of Hearth and 
Home at $3.00, will count exactly the same. So also two copies of 
American Agriculturist at $1 each, and one copy of Biarth and 
Some at $2.50, will count exactly the same. In this way Premium 
Clubs can be made up of either paper, or partly of both, only en- 
cepting Premium No. 39. 
Table of Premiums aud Terms, 
For American Agriculturist, 
aud for Hearth and Home, 
for the Year 1871. 
Open to all— No Competition. 
No. Karnes of Premium Articles. -^1 
1— Knives and Forks (.Patterson Bros.) $14 no 
2— Knives and Forks (do. do.) $18 50 
3— Knives and Forks (do. do.) $■» 00 
4— Knives and Forks (do. do.) $2550 
5— Carver and Fork (do. do.) $5 on 
6— Fluted Steel (do. do.) £5 50 
7— French Cook's Knife, Fork, and steel.... $3 to 
8— Pocket Knife (Smith dc Clark) $1 50 
9— Pocket Knife (do. do.) $■; c u : 
10— Pocket Knife (do. do.) $2 50 
11— Ladies' Pocket Knife (do. do.) $2 00 
IS— Tea Set Hart's best Silver-plated., .$50 00 
13— Casters and Fruit Basket (do. do.) ..$3000! 
l4r~Cake Basket, (do. do.) ..$12 CO 
15— Revo Iving Butter Cooler, . (do. do.) ..$8 00 
16— Ice or Water Pitcher (do. do.) ..sisooi 
17— One Dozen Teaspoons (do. do.) . $6 00 
18— One Dozen Tablespoons (do. do.) . $12 00 
19— One Dozen Table Forks (do. do.) ..$12 00 
30— Child's Cup (do. do.) ..$2 75 
HI— Gold Pen, Sil. Case, (George F. Hawkes)ii 25 
2'2— Gold Pen and Silver Case, (do. rfo.)$5 00 
23— Gold Pen, Handle gold-tipped, (do. do.) $6 00 
24— Zadi&s' Gold Pen and Rubber Case (do.) $6 00 
25— Lozo Pendulum- Board $10 p 
36— Am uselte $G 00 
SI— Garden Seeds for a Family (40 kinds). $5 (0 
28—Flmver Seeds for a Family (100 kinds). $500 
29— Garden Seeds it Flower Bnlbs(Selection)$i 00 
30— Nursery Stock (any kinds desired) $20 00 
31— Set of Field Croquet $8 00 
33— Sewing Machine (Grocer & Baker) $55 00 
33— Sewing Machine (Florence) $63 00 
34 — Sewing Machine (Willcox dV Gibbs) $55 00 
35— Washing Machine (Doty's) $14 00 
36— Clothes Wringer (Best— Universal) $10 00 
37— Melodeon, A-octave (G.A. Prince <t Co.'s) $67 00 
38— Melodeon, 5-octave (do. do.) $112 00 
39— Piano, Splendid l-octASteinwayd- 8on8Jt625 00 
40— Silver Watch (American Watch Co.) .... $40 00 
41— Ladies' Fine Gold Watch (Am. Watch Co.)$100 00 
42— Frank Wesson's Breech-loading Rifle $30 00 
43— Breech-loading Pocket Rifle $16 CO 
44 — Maynard's Combination Gun $55 00 
45— Double Bbl. Gun, (Cooper, Harris &H.)$S0 00 
46— Tool Chest (Patterson Bros.) $45 00 
47 — Case of Mathem alical Instruments $0 00 
48 — Caseof Mathematical Instruments $15 00 
49— Charles Pratt's Astral Oil (1 can. 5 Go;.) $4 00 
50— Barometer (Woodruff's Mercurial) $10 00 
51— Barometer (Woodruff's Mercurial) $15 00 
52 — Buckeye Harvester Mower $125 00 
53— Patent Ci/linder Plow(R. H.Allen it Co.)$lS 00 
54— Collins <t Co.'s Cast Cast-Steel Plow $25 00 
55— Hand Cultivator and Weeder(Comstock) $9 00 
56— American submerged Pump. $15 00 
57— Pump and Sprinkler (Page's) $5 00 
58— Family Scales (Fairbanks' & Co.) $14 00 
59-Buildino Blocks (Crandall) ... $2 00 
60— Pocket Lanterns ( One Dozen) $9 00 
61— New American Cyclopaedia (Appleton's)$SQ 00 
63— irorce.s(«r's Great Illustrated Dictionary $10 00 
63— Eumelan Grape Vine, No.1 $1 CO 
64 — Eumelan Grape Vine. Extra . . $2 00 
65— Double Hai-poon Horse Hay-Fork $10 00 
66— Any Back Volume Agriculturist ' 
67— Any Two Back Volumes do. 
American 
Agricul- 
tnristi I 
1 Number 
. of Sub- 
I scribers 
required 
Hearth 
and 
Home. 
Number 
of Sub- 
scribers 
required 
08— Any Three do. do. do. 
69 — Any Four do. do. do. 
70— Any Five do. do. do. 
71— Any Six do. do. do. 
7%—Any Seven do. do. do. 
73— Any Eight do. do. do. 
74 — Any Nine do. do. do. 
75 — Any Ten do. do. do. 
—(E*tch add'l Volume at same rate) 
70— Fourteen Vols. XVI to XXIX 
77— Any Back Volume Agriculturist 
78— Any Two Back Volumes do. 
79 — Aim Three do. do. do. 
SO— And Four do. do. do. 
81— Any Five do. do. do. 
8'4—Any Six do. 
83— Any Seven do. 
84— Any Eight do. 
85— Any Nine do. 
80— Any Ten do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
(Each add'l Volume at same rate) 
87-Fourteen Vols. XVI to XXIX 
88— .4 S|o Library (Tour Choice) 
89— .1 *15 Library do. 
'JO-A S20 Libraru do. 
91— A §35 Library do. 
92— .1 »30 Libraru do. 
03— A 935 Library do. 
9+-.1 940 Library do. 
95— A $45 Library rf ". 
00— A 950 I.ihrani do. 
97— .1 SOU Library do. 
\)s — .\ 975 library do. 
99— .1 sum library do. 
$1 
■i $3 50 
p $5 25 
-> $7 00 
.-ri $S 75 
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5e.$12 25 
5 $14 00 
1 $15 75. 
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3 $5 00' 
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g $12 501 
e; $15 00, 
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IOO-.I Choice of Good Books. (See Terms below.) 
t37~Eeeru Premium article Is new andqf the n ry best manufact- 
ure. Xo charge is made for packing or boxing any article in our 
Premium List. The Premiums. IVo». 8 to 11, 21 to24, 27. 2S, 
29, -17, 48, 0.3, 61, and 66 to 100 imiwitr. will each *<■ dt- 
■• trti FREE of all charges, by mail or express (at the Post-office or 
express office nearest recipient), to any iilace in the United States or T<r- 
ritorhs.— The other articles cost the recipient only the freight after tear- 
ing the manufactory ofcach,b>i any conveyance that may be sixcificd. 
