1 
SIE0-TIWE AW© HARVEST, 
OUR CLUBBING LIST. 
We will send any of the following publi¬ 
cations for one full year, by mail, postpaid, 
at the very low prices annexed, if ordered 
by a subscriber to Seed-Time and Harvest. 
If you are not a subscriber and wish to 
take advantage of these low prices, S3nd an 
extra half dollar along for a year’s sub¬ 
scription to Seed-Time and Harvest, (or 
a dollar for a club of four.) This will en¬ 
title you to as many of the following as you 
wish at the low prices given. 
American Agriculturist. $1.10 
American Rural Home. 1.00 
Country Gentleman. 2.25 
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.40 
Household. .90 
Harper's Magazine. 3.50 
New York Tribune, Weekly. 1.25 
New York Tribune, Semi Weekly.. 2.20 
Poultry Monthly. t . 1.01 
Poultry World. 1.00 
Practical Farmer. 2.00 
Rural New Yorker. 2.00 
St. Nicholas.. 2,75 
Scientific American. 2.75 
Scribner’s Monthly (Century). 3 00 
Toledo Blade... 1.25 
Vick’s Monthly. 1,00 
V e stern Plowman.50 
Youth’s Companion. 1.75 
Hundreds of other papers will be furnish¬ 
ed if wanted. Write for prices on what you 
want, to office ot Seed-Time and Harvest. 
If you wish a sample copy of any publica¬ 
tion, write to the publishei tor it and not to 
us, as we do not keep sample copies on hand 
and are obliged to forward your requests to 
them- 
THE EDITORS TABLE. 
Nearly every State in the Union has what may be 
called its State Agricultural Paper, which is edited 
and compiled with a view to being of especial benefit 
to the pe >ple in that particular section. In addition 
to taking a few general periodicals every farmer 
should help support his own state’s paper and in 
the end will be greatly benefitted. Quite a number 
of these State Papers reach our office. The best pub¬ 
lished in Massachusetts, are the American Culti¬ 
vator and New England Farmer, both of Boston, 
and New England Homestead, Springfield. Ver¬ 
mont has the Vermont Farmer, Northfield; Con¬ 
necticut has the Connecticut Farmer, Hartford, 
The American Rural Home, Rochester, Country 
Gentleman, Albany, and Rural New-Yorker, New 
York, are the three best in New York State. All of 
them aspire to a national circulation. The leading 
Weekly of Pennsylvania is the Practical Farmer, 
Philadelphia. Ohio has the Ohio Farmer, Cleveland; 
Kentucky, the Farmers’ Home Journal, Louisville; 
Kansas, the Kansas Farmer, Topeka; Missouri, 
Coleman’s Rural World, St. Louis; Indiana, In¬ 
diana Farmer, Indianapolis; Illinois, the Western 
Rural, Farmers’ Review, and Prairie Farmer, all 
of which circulate largely out of the state. We pur¬ 
posely omit the Monthlies, which are usually of na¬ 
tional importance and deserve especial notice. 
The Home Circle loses nothnig of its goodness 
or beauty as it grows older, in fact, like a child, ft 
seems to improve and become a greater pleasure to 
its parents and friends as it becomes able to take 
care of itself. The November number is full better 
in every respect than any that has preceded it. Sev¬ 
eral elegant engravings adorn its pages, among 
which one,’‘The Trial of Queen Catharine,” is con¬ 
spicuous for historical accuracy and faithfulness to 
life. “The Endless Chain” is concluded to the sat¬ 
isfaction of all. The thrushes are written and de¬ 
scribed in “Home Birds and their Songs,” and the 
people of Mexico form the topic of the chapter, on 
•'Glimpses at Different Peoples.” An excellent Puz¬ 
zle Department makes the magazine a favorite with 
the young folks. Published at 1420 Chestnut St., 
Philadelphia, at $1.50 per year, or with Seed-Time 
and Harvest for $1.15. 
Foremost among household magazines is Dem¬ 
orest’s Monthly, which for utility, variety and 
artistic excellence cannot be surpassed. The Nov¬ 
ember number compares very favorably with it’s 
predecessors, and is replete with interesting and 
useful information, the illustrated portion being all 
that could be desired. Among the many excellent 
articles may be mentioned “Luther’s Ring,” and 
“Sugar.” Jennie June’s “How We Live in New 
York—Keeping a Boarding-House,” will be read 
with interest, and Mrs. Hungerford discusses, in her 
usual pungent style, “Wedding Presents.” “Home 
Art and Home Comfort.i’ “The World’s Progress,” 
“Fancy Work,” Science, and Fashion, and other 
reading matter combine to make the November 
number of this capital magazine both useful and en¬ 
joyable. 
The publication office of our sprightly little con¬ 
temporary, The Floral Instructor, published at 
Ainsyvorth, Iowa, was burned shortly after issuing 
the October number. Type, Presses and Subscription 
Books were totally consumed. There was a small 
insurance, and the publishers, Messrs. Spalding & 
McGill, announce that they shall continue the mag¬ 
azine as usual, but as they do not know who are en¬ 
titled to it, they desire subscribers to notify them of 
the time to which their subscriptions are paid and 
they will try to serve them. We trust they may be 
successful in rebuilding their business, as they are 
worthy men and the Floral Instructor is an ex¬ 
cellent magazine. Here is our of sympathy. 
—Forty subscribers will secure an elegant Ten 
Dollar Family Bible and may take a handsome cash 
prize in addition. See Premium List on page 17. 
