18 
SEE®-TiH£ AH® HARDEST 
bred hogs. Under date of Jail. 23th he 
writes us as follows; “Please put my elec¬ 
trotype away for safe keeping as I will 
want to have you use it again when I get 
caught up with my orders. I am still re¬ 
ceiving orders from Seed-ti.1i e and Har¬ 
vest. Its work is immense. Please give 
me rates b} r the year for a three-inch space.” 
The reason that Seed-Time and Har¬ 
vest pays advertisers is that we try to give 
value received in circulation. Counting 
each and every issue since January 1, 1882. 
our sworn average circulation has been 
23,210 copies per issue. Our charge for 
advertising is 80 cents per nonpariel line, 
or $3.60 per inch space, with 20 per cent 
discount on advertisements running four 
months or longer. 
Seeds at Wholesale. — Market Gar¬ 
deners or Dealers requiring large quanti¬ 
ties of seeds (say Ten Dollars worth or over) 
should send for our new Wholesale List. 
While the prices we give elsewhere in this 
issue are as low as good reliable seeds can 
be mailed in small lots on general orders, 
we can and will give lower rates on some 
articles in large quantities. If you wish a 
large quantity of any particular item write 
for an estimate or send for Wholesale List. 
-- 
Our Colored Plate. —The elegant 
Chromo-lithograph of the Golden Dawn 
Mango in this number was drawn from a 
photograph which we had taken last fall. 
While but 11 fruits are shown in this picture 
we could easily have selected plants on 
which were eighteen or twenty. It is cer¬ 
tainly one of the most extraordinary bear¬ 
ers we ever saw. In our next issue wp 
shall give another colored plate that will 
delight our farmer friends. None should 
miss it, so send on your subscriptions before 
it is too late. 
FREE-Tribune and Farmer,, three months. 
Read the great ofer in. another column and embrace 
it without delay. 
A Good Kook. —Johnson's Practical Poul¬ 
try Keeping is one of the most valuable treatises 
on the care and management or fowls, and in fact 
everything relating to poultry, that we have ever 
read. We consider it well worth fifty cents, the 
price asked for it. 
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES. 
The following is a complete list of the 
various publications which are received 
regularly at the office of Seed-Time and 
Harvest with size, price, age and address. 
Should our readers desire to see specimen 
copies of any of them, we think the publish¬ 
ers of all, except perhaps the larger maga¬ 
zines, will gladly send them free upon appli¬ 
cation. At least one-twelfth of the sub¬ 
scription price should be sent for sample 
copies of the monthly magazines, as they 
are very costly affairs and the publishers 
cannot afford to give them away. All ap¬ 
plications for sample copies should be made 
directly to the publishers as per address giv¬ 
en. but we will receive yearly subscriptions 
to any of them at publisher’s prices, and 
give in addition a copy of Seed-Time and 
Harvest free for one year with every $2.00 
worth of subscriptions sent us from tne list 
at prices given. 
American Agriculturist, Volume 42. 48 pages, 
monthly, $1.50. Orange Judd Co., 151 Broadway, 
New York. 
Agricultural Epitomist, Volume 1, 4 pages, semi¬ 
monthly. 50 cents. • Watsontown, Pa. 
American Cultivator, Volume 45, 8 pages, weekly, 
$2.00. Geo. P. James, 259 Washington St., Boston, 
Mass. 
American Farmer, (Ninth Series,) Volume 2, 
16 pages, Semi-monthly $1.50. Samuel Sauds & 
$on, Baltimore, Maryland. 
American Bee Journal, Volume 19, 16 pages, 
weekly, $2.00, nionthlj*, $1.00. Tiios. C. Newman, 
Chicago, Ill. 
American Rural Home. Volume 13, 8 pages, 
weekly. $1.00. Rochester, N. Y. 
Arthur’s Magazine, Volume 51, 76 pages, monthly, 
$2 09. T. S. Arthur & Sou, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Bowditch’s Magazine, Volume 4, 32 pages, month¬ 
ly, $1,50. W. E. Bowditeh, Boston, Mass. 
Ballou's Monthly Magazine, Volume 57, 96 pages, 
monthly, $1.50. Thornes & Talbot, Boston, Mass. 
Century, Volume 25, 194 pages, monthly, $4.00. 
Century Co., Union Square, N. Y. 
Church Union, Volume 10, 16 pages, weekly, 
$2,50. E. B. Grannis, Tribune Building, N. Y. 
Connecticut Farmer, Volume 4, 8 pages, weekly. 
$2.00. E. B. Elmer & Co., Hartford, Conn. 
Country Gentlemen, Volume 48, 20 pages, week¬ 
ly, $2.50. L. Tucker & Sou, Albany, N. Y. 
Colman’s Rural World, Volume 36, 8 pages, 
weekly, $1.00. Norman J. Coleman, St. Louis* 
Mo. 
City and Country, Volume 2, 24 pages, monthly, 
$1.00. Will C. Turner & Co,,. Columbus, Chio. 
Demorest,s Magazine, Volume 19, 70 pages, 
monthly, $2.00. W. Jennings Demorest, 17 East 14 
St., N. Y 
Farm and Fireside, Volume 6, 16 pages, semi¬ 
monthly, 50 cents. Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick, 
Springfield. Ohio. 
