SEED-TIME AUB HA$¥EST. 
As it has already about 50,000 subscribers we think 
it has come to stay. Monthly, 25 cents a year. 
The A B C of Carp Culture. By Milton P. 
Peirce. We have received a copy of this book from 
the publishers ar.d from a cursory examination should 
say that it is jnst the kind of book that those about 
to engage in carp culture need. It t. 11s all about 
the various kinds of Carp, and minutely describes 
the food Carp, illustrating the text by use of a num¬ 
ber of fine engravings; tells how to build the ponds 
and how to stock them, how to choose a location and 
the kind of water they most delight in, in fact suf 
ficient information to enable any person of common 
sense to make a success of the business. As many 
have engaged in the business without knowing 
anything about its details and have made a failure 
of it, this little work embodying the results of years 
of experience of one of the most successful Carp 
culturists in this country, comes very opportunely 
and should have a large sale. Published by A. I. 
Root, Medina, Ohio. Price 50 cents or mailed from 
this office at same price. 
The Pennsylvania Farmer. For many years the 
great Keystone State had no paper with the above 
title although many excellent agricultural journals 
were published within her borders. 
A few months ago Mr. Miles Wall of Curwensville, 
became convinced that a paper by that name was 
needed and the 7th issue is at hand. A hasty glance 
show's it to be full of matter of interest to the farmer, 
fruit grower, gardener, pounltry-keeper and house¬ 
keeper, as well as for young folks. 16 pages, month¬ 
ly, 50 cents a year, but for the next thirty days it is 
offered to clubs of five at 20 cents each. We advise 
our frit nds to send for a sample—mail a postal card 
to Mr. Wall, Curwensville, Pa., and you will get it, 
but put your name and address on the other side of 
the card. 
Fifty Years Among Small Fruits, is the title of 
an excellent pamphlet by our friend Judge Parry 
of Parry, Burlington Co., N. J., whose “ad” has 
appeared many times in these columns. It tells 
you what to plant and howto plant it. This is a 
fair and honest book, written by one who knows 
what he is writing about, and well worth studying 
by those who wish to be successful with Small Fruits. 
It will be sent by mail for 15 cents. 
Among the many catalogues received, that sent 
out by Mr. A. B. Farquhar, Proprietor of the Penn’a. 
Agricultural Works, York, Pa., “takes the cake” 
for size and illustrations. It comprises nearly 200 
pages with accurate engravings of nearly every 
farming implement made in his extensive works, 
(which, by the way, are the largest of the kind in 
the United States,) from a whiffletree iron costing 
25 cents, to a traction engine or steam sawmill 
costing a thousand dollars. As we have used several 
machines of his make, among them two six-horse 
power engines for printing Seed-Time and Harvest, 
and found them first class in every respect, we can 
confidently recommend any of our readers to send 
for a circular describing any tools they may need 
before purchasing. * 
From J. W. Eastwood, Rocky Ford, Col., we have 
received the Colorado Horticultural Report for 
1882, 1883 and 1884, a book of value to those who 
intend emigrating to the Centennial State. Mr. 
Eastwoo l will please accept our thanks. 
Our thanks are due to Mr. Robebt Manning, sec¬ 
retary, for a copy of the Report of the Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society for 1884. This report, while 
quite voluminous, is not trashy, and if all other work 
done by this Society is of equal quality, its members 
have great cause to be proud of their Society and 
its work. 
We are under obligations, also, to Prof. W. R. 
Lazenby for the Third Annual Report of the Ohio 
Agricultural Experiment Station. 
*7 C\ New Scrap Pictures and 12 Hidden Name Cards, 
/ V 10c. Sample Book 5c. L, JONES & CO,, Nassau, N.Y. 
CENTS for a set of Handsome Cards and Illustra¬ 
ted Paper, Peoples' Journal, Washington, D. C. 
CARDS YOUR NAME 
UnllVvl on 50 Elegant Satin 
Neatly 
printed 
_ _ _ Satin Finish 
Chromo Cards, no two alike. 10 cents; 3 packs 25 cts.; 
12 packs and five beautiful sheets Imported Scrap 
Pictures for $1.00. One Dozen Ladies Favorite Hid¬ 
den Name Cards, 25 cents; 5 packs and scrap pict¬ 
ures, $1. 0. Agents wanted. Send 10 cents for sam¬ 
ples and prices. Address, J. F. MADER & CO., 
Lock Box 127, Chillicothe, O. 
Pictures of Yourself. 
To introduce our handsome new style pic¬ 
tures throughout the U. S. at once , we will 
send one hundred finely finished stamp pho¬ 
tographs of yourself , postpaid, upon receipt 
of $1.25 and sample photo to copy from, 
(cabinet size preferred), provided you will 
promise in your letter to show pictures, and 
act as agent in case they are satisfactory. 
Are sure to please everyone. Refer to Post¬ 
master or any Bank. Remit by postal note 
or registered letter (no stamps taken), and 
mention paper. 
Address, Will C. Turner & Co., 
Columbus, O. 
IT WILL. BE FOUND THAT THE 
CANADA ICUCC 
UNLEACHED AOllEd 
are tlie Cheap- T 7 IT 71 TJrpTT Tr7TPT> In 
e«t and BEST f HjXV 1 ±J_l±Zl.lllH use 
and free from noxious weeds. Sold in Carload Lots. 
Each car will contain from 13 to 16 tons. Imported by 
MONROE, JUDSON & STROUP, 
9-lypd 28 Arcade Rlock, Oswego, N. Y, 
Maple Mount Nurseries. 
FRUITS Small. 
CHOICE PLANTS A SPECIALTY. 
Raspberries 6c Strawberries in quantity. 
Send postal for Catalogue. Mention Seed-Time and 
Harvest and address S. A. HOSMER, 
1-12 Clifton. Monroe Co.. N. Y. 
