11 
sfcfis I** 4-/ a a 4 if j i gj t a *nl fis if $•»II 9 9 
title you to as many of the following as von 
wish at the low prices given. 
American Agriculturist. $1.10 
American Rural Home. 1.00 
Agricultural Epitomist.. .30 
Country Gentleman.. 2.00 
Demorest’s Magazine. 1.75 
Farm and Garden.35 
Farm Journal.35 
Farm and Fireside . 50 
Fruit Recorder.75 
Floral Cabinet. . ,. 1.00 
Gardener’s Monthly... 1.75- 
Green’s Fruit Grower.20 
Household. 90 
Harper’s Magazine. 3.50 
New York Tribune, Weekly,.... 1.25 
New York Tribune, Semi Weekly.. 2.20 
Poultry World. 1.00 
Practical Farmer. 1.00 
Rural New Y T orker. 2.00 
St. Nicholas. 2,75 
Scientific American. 2.75 
Sci'ibner’s Monthly (Century). 3.60 
Toledo Blade.•. . 1,25 
Vick’s Monthly.. 1,00 
Western Plowman.50 
Hundreds of other papers will be furnish¬ 
ed if wanted. Write for prices on what you 
want, to office of Seed-Time and Harvest. 
If you wish a sample copy of any publica¬ 
tion, write to the publisher for it and not to 
us, as we do not keep sample copies on hand 
and are obliged to forward your requests to 
them. v 
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES. 
The North American Review for October opens 
with an instructive article on “The Coming Revolu 
tioii in England”, by H. M... Hyndman, the English 
radical leader:. O, B. Frbtliingham writes of "The 
Objectionably in literature”. Dr. Henry Schliemann 
tells the interesting story of one year's “Discoveries 
at Troy”. Senator 1 John.I. Mitchell, of Pennsylva¬ 
nia, treats of the rise and progress of the rule of 
“Political Bosses”. Prof. George L. Vose, con¬ 
tributes an article on “Safety in Railway Travel”; 
and Prof. Charles S. Sargent, of the Harvard Col¬ 
lege Arboretum, contributes an instructive essay on 
“The Protection of Forests”. The Review is sold by 
booksellers and newsdealers generally. 
The Farm and Garden is now one year old, and 
although it started out splendidly", it lias continually 
developed new features of interest and value un¬ 
til it is now one of the finest and most valuable 
monthlies for the money that can be found/ No 
family can invest the small sum required for a year s 
subscription to it wit h >nt being many times repaid 
for the outlay.. Child Bros. & Co., 1-5 South 4th St., 
Philadelphia. 
The Home Circle for October is beautiful in ap¬ 
pearance and contains a fine variety of reading mat¬ 
ter. This magazine, only ten months old, has in 
many respects shown a vigorous growth. Its editor’s 
presence is felt in every part, and its contributions 
are such as to meet the demands of all intelligent 
families. They are fresh, cheerful, instructive, and 
varied; and its several departments furnish subjects 
for thought and entertainment for the different 
tastes and ages that may go to it for suppies. Al¬ 
though so richly" stored, it costs but $1.50 a year. 
Published by the American Baptist Publication so¬ 
ciety. 
The American Agriculturist for October comes 
in an entirely new dress. New type, new cover, new 
title page, new engravings, new writers, and with it 
a nev^40-paged premium list filled with new premi¬ 
ums, new offers and new announcements for the 
New A r ear. The only old thing we notice about it is 
the price which is remarkably reasonable at $1.50 
per year. It continues to deal a heavy hand at hum¬ 
bugs, has hundreds of valuable hints to housekeep¬ 
ers, and the carefully prepared timely topics with 
which it teems, ought to tempt every country man 
in America to secure its monthly visits to his familv 
fireside. Long may it live, and firmly flourish. 
Orange Judd Co. 751 Broadway, New York. 
The Farm Journal of Philadelphia announces 
that its edition for December will be over 300,000 
copies— a circulation well worth boasting of. It is 
conducted on the condensation principle and is vml- 
tum in parvo. We suppose everybody takes it now, 
but if you do not you ought to. Send your address 
to Wilmer Atkinson, 125 North 9th St.. Philadelphia, 
and we guess he will willingly send you a free copy 
for examination, and then you will join his regular 
army. 
The Practical Farmer comes with a new heading, 
unique in design and well executed. The Farmer 
is the oldest agricultural paper in Pennsylvania and 
we are glad to see that each number bears witness 
of prosperity, which we hope it may long enjoy. 
At its reduced price of onty $1.00 per year, weekly, 
it certainly can be afforded by every farmer in 
the state. The Farmer Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 
The Western Plowman of Moline, Ill. was started 
in January last and has already won an envied 
place in the estimation of its fortunate readers. It 
is without exception one of the most neatly printed 
and most thoroughly readable papers that we get 
hold of. It is one of the few papers which is favor¬ 
ed by being carefully filed and preserved in our 
office. We do not^ wish to miss a number. 
The Agricultural Epitomist of Watsontown, Pa., 
is the out-growth of the happy thought of compiling 
the most valuable and timely essays and suggestions 
which appear in the world of agricultural literature, 
in one semi-monthly sheet, making a more com¬ 
plete scrapbook than could many farmers if they 
had access to all the papers published. It is a big 
disk of cream for 50cts. 
For Southern Readers the most complete and ex¬ 
pensive publication we receive is the Southern Cul¬ 
tivator, of Atlanta, Georgia. Each number con- 
