24 
SEED-TIME AH© HARVEST. 
lished that you may send. Note paper and 
black ink are the best to use. 
We shall show no partiality, but treat all 
alike, and use their favors in the order re¬ 
ceived ; yet you must remember our space is 
limited to one page and it cannot go beyond 
that without crowding out other interesting 
matter. If you use a nom de plume please 
send name and full address in every letter. 
We have the promise of some of the best 
puzzles from many star puzzlers and it will 
be our intention not only to amuse, but to 
instruct both old and young. Of course, 
we cannot succeed without your help, and 
that we hope to have. After you begin to 
take an interest in this page you will find 
puzzle making and solving a very pleasant 
pastime. Note the puzzle editor’s address 
at the head of the first column and send 
your communications for the “Garnerings” 
to him and not to the editor of Seed-Time 
and Harvest. 
Hoping to hear from you all soon, often 
and at goodly length, we bid you au revoir 
until next month. F. S. F. 
j£L. dvertise m © its. t ss. 
In writing to any of our advertisers, please men¬ 
tion that you saw their advertisement in SEED¬ 
TIME AND HARVEST. 
THE BRIGHTEST k¥S BEST I 
The Southern World, published on the first and • 
fifteenth of each month, in Atlanta, Ga., is a sixteen 
page illustrated paper devoted to the Farm, Home 
and Workshop, is the brightest and best, as it is the 
cheapest agricultural and family paper in the South. 
Only $1 per annum. In the issue for August 15th, 
will appear: 
An hour with Washington Irving, by J. Easten 
Cooke; Rambles in Spain, by Prof. James A. Har¬ 
rison; Management of Sheep, by Hon. Cassius M. 
Clay, of Kentucky; Georgia Creamery, by Mrs. C. W. 
Mabry; the Baby’s Message, by Mrs. Margaret J. 
Preston; Proceedings of the South Carolina Agri¬ 
cultural Convention and many other articles of in¬ 
terest. A special feature in the August 15th, issue 
of the Southern World, will be the first of a series 
of articles on “King Cotton” and the Cotton King, 
giving the history of cotton culture and Colonel Ed¬ 
mond Richardson’s mode of farming. Mr. Richard¬ 
son is the largest cotton grower in the world, produ¬ 
cing 15,000 bales of the fleecy staple. The papers 
will be illustrated by J. H. Moser. Now is the time 
to advertise in it and subscribe for it. Dr. B. M. 1 * 
Wooley, Proprietor; W. G. Whidby, Editor. Copy 
sent two months free on receipt of five cent stamp. 
Address, SOUTHER N - WORLD, 
Atlanta, Ga. 
Pot 
Grow n 
Mow is the Time to Plant 
STRAWBERRIES 
to secure a good crop next season. Our plants are in 
the finest condition. Catalogue containing full cul¬ 
tural directions mailed FREE. Addi’ess— 
ELWAN0ER & BARRY, “S 
8tl 
Rochester, N. ¥. 
MRS. GARFIELD. 
THE NEW STRAWBERRY FOR 18 83* 
A perfect-flowering seedling of the Crescent, which 
it equals in health, vigor, productiveness, bright color 
and early ripening, and far surpasses in size, form , 
firmness and high flavor. It is 4t The Coming; 
Early Market ' Berry,” and its high flavor 
will cause it to be planted in every family fruit gar¬ 
den. Send for free Catalogue, with opinions of lead¬ 
ing experts. Also price-list of all the best new and 
old varieties for summer and fall planting. 
HALE BROTHERS, South Glastonbury, Ct. 
FOR SALE, SiH5 
tracts, in Hamilton County, 
Ill., near railroad, schools 
and churches: climate healthy; soil good; fruit In 
abundance. Prices range from $8 to $25 per acre. 
By paying one-fourth down, time given on balance— 
five years if desired. For further particulars, write to 
JOHN C. HALL, 
8tls MeLeansboro, Ill. 
A SPECIALTY. 
A Grand Collection of 
l 40 distinct varieties, 
embracing all of the 
Latest Novelties; per 100 seeds 25 cents, 500 
seeds $1.00, postpaid. Essay on Pansies sent free to 
all on application. Mention Seed-Time and Harvest. 
ALBERT BEUZ, 
8t3_ Little FSeck, N. Y. 
I TT A a Kew an< I rich work of rare 
XAxA V Ail attraction and value. Over 2000 
illustrations, nearly 1200 pages, in a volume uever 
before equalled, for the FARMER, HOUSEKEEPER, STOCK 
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have contritilted to this great work. I think the en- 
mm iiiTFO 
Alta L !* I U gw Mil i LiJ ers capable men a chance 
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book line to-day. Investigation solicited! A valu¬ 
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to those open for an engagement. Address,— 
W. 11. THOMPSON, Publisher, 
8t3* 104 Arch St., Philadelpnia, Pa, 
A. Wellington, 
Manufacturer of 
FLORISTS’ MAILING BOXES, 
mm BASKETS, 
North East, Erie Co., Pa, 
STANDARD PLYMOUTH ROCKS 
—EXCLUSIVELY!— 
Gilman's renowned strain. Send for circular. 
18 - W. C. HART, WALDEN, N. Y e 
