Now, my friend, would you feel just 
right to read the announcement in our 
April number that Tom Jones receeived 
the capital prize of $200, for a club of forty 
or fifty subscribers, when you had made no 
effort to get any ? We believe that the 
largest single club ever yet received by us 
consisted of but forty-five names. You 
can do better than that, can’t you ? And 
you will go to work and do it and thus 
show your appreciation of our labors, 
won’t you ? Yes, we knew you would or 
we would not have made such an offer, 
for we were anxious that you should have 
it, and you shall if you will do your part 
—Every subscriber gets a premium under our 
prize offers, and the prizes are a free gift. 
We desire to call the attention of our readers, es¬ 
pecially those who desire to purchase plants, ma¬ 
chinery, &c., to our advertising columns where they 
will find the cards of many first-class firms whom it 
is a pleasure to recommend for fair dealing. Should 
you want anything in their line write to them before 
ordering elsewhere, and in so doing, it may be an 
advantage to all concerned if you will say you saw 
their advertisement in Seed-Time and Harvest. 
Granges or other societies wishing a 
Splendid Organ may select any style from 
the catalogue of the Estey Organ Com¬ 
pany, of Brattleboro, Vt., (no finer instru¬ 
ments are made) and apply one-half the 
money sent us for subscriptions toward the 
payment of it. Thus 3C0 names and $180 
sent us will secure 360 copies of Seed-Time 
and Harvest for one year, give each 25 
cents worth of seeds as premium, equaling 
$90 in seeds, and pay for Estey Organ, 
Style 2, worth $90, and would probably 
secure a $200 cash prize, which would put 
into the treasury $20 more than would 
have to be paid out, Isn’t this worth look¬ 
ing into ? 
If you receive this magazine without 
having subscribed for it, you may suppose 
that it is a sample copy sent you in the 
hope that you will endeavor to form a club 
at your post office. If you cannot do this, 
will you not kindly hand it to some one 
who will make us a good club-agent ? It 
presents a chance which is rarely offered. 
—$200 is worth working for. It don't grow on every 
bush. 
Advertisements. 
|| ATRSMONIAL Paper lOcts. a copy by mail. 
IvS A I Addresss, Pub. Mirror, Wellesley , Mass. * 
O UR ILLUSTATED JOURNAL S full 
and complete history ot the Poland-China Hog, 
sent free on application. Stock of all ages and condi¬ 
tions for sale. Address J. & C. Strawn, Newark, O. 3 
The 6th and 7th SSSS’^STS 
Hohman book, fin English or German,) and many 
other Rare, Scarce ami Curious books. Send for a 
free catalogue. JT • Cjt • Stauffer, Palmyra, Pa. 
The Garden Wall, and 16 other fine Songs, 
iS v £ (8 with words and Music, 100 Choice Selections 
for Autographs, 25 Sure and Easy Ways of Making 
Money at Home. All free for 10 cts. PRATT & CO., 
Southville, Mass. 10—1 
COAL HILL JERSEY HERD. 
(A. J. C. C. II. R.) 
Animals of exceptional beauty and merit, at mod¬ 
erate prices. Address, JNO. G. BIG HAM, M. D., 
10—13pd Miller sburg, Ohio. 
A SPLENDID Walnut Stereoscope and 12 as¬ 
sorted views bv .mail for 75cents. Agents wanted. 
SMITH BROS., Waverly, N. ¥. 
Farmers, Attention! 
I am a farmer myself, and know what every farm¬ 
er needs. I have a reliable article used by every one 
who works out doors. Send 25 cents to me for sam¬ 
ple worth dollars to you. H. B. PHILLIPS, 
i~— Box 44, Tolland, Conn. 
,-gagl I" ■■III in ■ 
Q/N SHEETS Best Writing Paper in blotter by 
mail for 20 cents. Smith Bros., Waverly, N. Y. 
N8IS A TNIAP NAG END YNA. 
A SMART BOY can make from $2.00 to 
$3.00 a day Painting Signs with our perfected pat¬ 
terns; an intelligent man can double these figures. 
House Painters add $100.00 to $600.00 a year to their 
income. Make plain or shaded letters any size. One 
alphabet complete, by mail $2.50. 5 alphabets, differ¬ 
ent styles, $7.60 by mail, $7TO by Express. Good 
Agents wanted. A. M. MORLAN & CO., 
12— Salem, Ohio. 
EiMranHnwBBBwnwMBMMMnnMMnwBnMBmnM 
1 A GOULD’S Razor Edge 
butcher knives. 
tj) | 1 n 111 Best 111 *2»e World. 
Finished in razor order, and sent by Mail (Postpaid) 
or $1, each. References, Testimonials, Price 
hist, Free. Do not fail to send us vonr order. Address 
1. II. GOULD, Man’f’r, Atwater, Ohio, 
t WM. C. CUNNING, p.m., Liimaville, O. 
■ 1-12 Mention Seed-Time and Harvest. 
CHALLENGE LABOR-SAVING 
SOAP 
LAUNDRY 
is the best now on the market and 
can be made by anv one at home ^ 
at a cost of only TWO CENTS A POUND. 
Testimonial .— 1 “My wife gave it a fair trial and she 
praises it sky high. She finds it washes better and 
•leaner than Dobbins'. Davis' Prize Soap or Siddall's 
with just ouc-third the time and truoble. 59 
L. L. Bees. Cambria City , Pa. The formula and 
family right to make and use Challenge Soap will be 
-■ent postpaid for $1.00. (Copyrighted April 19, 1879.) 
u ry it and be convinced. Address all orders to 
J. E. REE, Jr., P. O. Box 4, Littleton, N. C. 
0-12 Mention Seed-Time and Harvest. 
