It Beats the World. 
Orchard and Garden beats the world for 
practical hints and helps. — M. L. Tiff ant, 
Steuben Co., N. Y. 
Eacli Paper Worth Twice tlie Subscrip- 
tion Price. 
Your paper is the most valuable I have 
yet seen of its size. It treats specifically on 
subjects heretofore written about at ran- 
dom in the different agricultural papers. I 
consider each paper worth twice the sub- 
scription price for the entire year. — R. M. 
Darnall, Lake Co. , Tenn. 
Thought and Experience Expressed in 
Neatest Type. 
If your excellent monthly is not worth its 
face value to each subscriber, no amount of 
thought and experience expressed in neatest 
type can profess to be so considered. — W m. 
Oldfield, Suwannee Co., Fla. 
A Splendid Paper Without Fault. 
Orchard and Garden gives me all the 
instruction I need. It is a splendid paper, 
without fault.— Chas. Large, Whiteside 
Co., 111. 
Sure to he Something Good In It. 
The monthly visits of Orchard and Gar- 
den are always welcome ; for there is always 
sure to be something good in it for the fruit 
admirer as well as tne fruit grower. — J ohn 
Royle, Passaic Co., N. J. 
There is just lots of good things in it, isn’t 
there? — Sam’l Grondyke, Vermillion Co., 
Ind. 
Its Qualities are Irresistible. 
I am in receipt of a sample copy of your 
charming little Orchard and Garden. Its 
evident purity and honesty of purpose- 
coupled with its clean and smiling face, 
induce me to enclose 50 cents as a year’s 
subscription. — E. C. Tuttle, N. Y. City, 
(World Ed. Staff.) 
The Best of the Kind. 
I like Orchard and Garden exceedingly. 
It is the best publication of the kind in ex- 
istence, and is invaluable to the fruit 
culturist. — W. P. Keefer, Staunton, Pa. 
It is the best paper of the kind published 
in this country.— A rnold Puetz, Duval Co., 
Florida. 
One of the best papers devoted to horti- 
culture. — M. J. Graham, Adel, Iowa. 
Have received two numbers of O. & G., 
and think it splendid. — Wm. Hatfield, 
Norfolk Co , Mass. 
I think it a very interesting and valuable 
taper. — Mrs. M. F. Sllsbee, Marion Co., 
Cans. 
Find enclosed subscription for another 
ye ir. O. & G. is t*>e best paper of its kind 
1 ever s- w.— Jdwa tD Ynderson, Pike Co., 
111 . 
Think it it. Lie I st | ">« ■ of the kind I 
have seen. — A. Morey, Madison, Dakota. 
Brisk, Spicy, 1 aciicali 
55’ehavea large list of agricultural and 
horticultural papers, but non- more welcome 
than the O. & G. Br'-k, spicy, practical! 
— P. M. Augur, Mid llefield, Conn. 
Fungi. — The cause of most of 
the obscure diseases that affect 
the vegetable kingdom, are 
treated of by the foremost 
scientists in this specialty, their 
structure and habits described 
and illustrated and the reme- 
dies against them discussed. 
Insects. — The special pests 
of the horticulturist — injurious 
insects — are figured and des- 
cribed by specialists and reme- 
dies suggested. 
The Flower Garden. — 
All new and valuable things 
are illustrated and described 
as soon as introduced, and 
hints concerning the manage- 
ment of flowers of all kinds are 
given by masters in the art. 
The Lawn and Park — re- 
ceive their due share of atten- 
tion. How to make, plant and 
maintain a beautiful lawn may 
all be learned in this depart- 
ment in the course of the year. 
The Household. — is not 
neglected. Every housewife 
may find something useful in 
this department, hints for 
health and disease, sugges- 
tions in domestic economy, 
which, when heeded, will save 
the cost of the paper many 
times over in the course of a 
year. 
Among our contributors are such emi- 
nent scientists and horticulturists as the 
following: 
F. L. SCRIBNER, Tennessee. 
J. L. BUDD, Iowa. 
J. TROOP, Indiana. 
L. H. BAILEY, Cornell, N. Y. 
B. T. GALLOWAY, Washington, D. C. 
W. F. MASSEY, North Carolina. 
A. B. CORDLEY, Michigan. 
PETER B MEAD, Massachusetts. 
D. B. W1ER, California. 
E. S. GOFF, New York. 
MRS. M. C. RANKIN, New York. 
H. HILLMAN, Nevada. 
A. S. FULLER, New Jersey. 
E. WILLIAMS, 
SAMUEL MILLER, Missouri. 
THEODORE F. BAKER, New Jersey. 
F. J. BURRILL, Illinois. 
PROF. FORBES, 
MARY TREAT. New J rsey. 
ABBY SRh AKMAN, Delaware. 
E. A. RIEHL. tl!i ■ oG. 
A A. C'rt OZIYR, l iwa. 
ELI ,'' 11 ? 'ill r; ,v jersey. 
W. F.B'- ETT, “ 
A. W. PE \ ’NON New Jersey. 
T IT. TTOSKfNs, Vermont. 
JAMES ' :!.*! E. Wisconsin. 
J. WO ID A R i > MANNING, Mass. 
J. T. LOY E PT. New Jersey, 
AND : ANY OTHERS. 
The Best of Them AH. 
The Orchard & Garden is the best of at 
the horticultural papers I have seen. — Ira M 
Comstock, M. D., Oneida Co., N. Y. 
Is Sorry to Miss It. 
I am sorry I have ever missed a number of 
it. — Ezra T. Daniels, Barker Co. , Kans. 
Your monthly paper is just what I like. — 
Mrs. M. E. Newman, Westchester Co. N.Y. 
Well Worth the Money. 
Well gotten up and well worth the mon- 
ey.— Eugene J. Bouvier, Monmouth Co., 
N. j. 
Wants It Oftener. 
Success to Orchard & Garden! I wish it 
would come every week. — W ill.A. Hunts- 
man, Lawson, Mo. 
The Delight of the Household. 
Your paper is the delight of the household. 
— E. T. Daniels, Barber Co. , Kans. 
Appreciated in California. 
I take delight in raising fruits and berries 
and therefore am pleased v ith yi ur splen- 
did paper. — John Angel, San Diego Co., 
Cal. 
Don’t Wonder At It. 
I like O. & G. I don't wonder at people 
wanting the January number, as the article 
on Strawberries is worth more than the 
whole year’s subscription. — C. Lewers, 
Washoe Co., Nevada. 
Of Exquisite Quality. 
Your paper is certainly a success; remini 
me of the Seckel i ear — rather small bi 
quality exquisite. — S. C. Satterthwait) 
Aiken, S. C. 
It is one of the best papers that treat on 
fruit. Would not be without it for anything. 
— E. 0. Howell, Schuyler Co, N. Y. 
Tea, and More Too. 
I thought that I had enough papers to 
read, but I find so much good in yours that 
I can easily get fifty cents’ worth. — G eo. T. 
Thatcher, Hunterdon Co., N. J. 
It Brought Encouragement. 
We feel encouraged in regard to grapes af- 
ter reading O. & G. , and find in it some very 
valuable information in regard to treating 
them. We are always pleased to see O. & 
G. — John C. Van Doren, Monmouth Co.* 
N.J. 
Everybody Needs It. 
Your paper is just the thing that every- 
body needs in growing fruits. — E li Ault- 
house, Jr., Lancaster Co., Pa. 
< oinjilini nts of a Brother Tjp >. 
Allow me, as an old typo, to compliment 
you upon the neat, last : nd elegant ly-got- 
ten-up appearance — typographically — of 
your weli-filled, ably-edit* and crisply in- 
teresting paper. May it ID e long and pros- 
per exceedingly. — H. E. Mitchel, Nevada 
Co., Ark. 
O. & G. is just aplendid. — J, N. Babcock, 
Miller Co., Mo. 
