436 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[October, 
such, as well as all other persons, can receive the engrav¬ 
ing by forwarding us $1.00, and 3 cents for postage. It 
will be found a never ending source of entertainment to 
the boys and girls, in addition to being, when framed, a 
handsome ornament for the walls. 
Valuable Books’ 
For Farmers, Stock-rais¬ 
ers, Gardeners, House-keep¬ 
ers, Florists, Fruit-Growers, 
Architects, Artisans, and for 
Sportsmen. 
We offer through these premiums a rare opportunity 
for individuals to secure valuable Rural Books, both for 
themselves, their families, and their friends. A most ex¬ 
cellent opportunity is likewise offered through this me¬ 
dium to farmers, for securing volumes for an Agricultural 
Library, at a nominal cost. Every school district in the 
Uniled States should have an agricultural library, and we 
herewith present a rare opportunity for obtaining one. 
I'EEMIIJM OFFESSSTo those pro¬ 
curing and sending clubs consisting of new 
and old subscribers to the American Agri¬ 
culturist, at the regular rate of $1.50 each, 
we will present any of the Books described 
on this and the following page, as follows: 
For One Subscriber, Books to the amount of $0.50 
For Two Subscribers, Books to the amount of $1.50 
For Three Subscribers, Books to the amount of $2.'25 
For Four Subscribers, Books to the amount of $3.20 
For Fire Subscribers, Books to the amount of $1.10 
For Six Subscribers, Books to the amount of $5.00 
For TEN Subscribers, Books to amount of 
'I’EIN 
And another One Dollar’s Wortlt, for 
EACH Subscription above Ton at $1.50— 
if they are collected and forwarded by the same person. 
B> 831.1 VERY HE BOOKS.- All Books 
for Premiums or otherwise will be delivered at the 
office of the American Agriculturist, 751 Broadway ; 
OR they will be packed and forwarded to any 
address, by express or otherwise, as may be de¬ 
sired, the receiver to pay the charges of carriage; 
OR they will be Mailed post-paid to any part of 
the United States or British America, if the postage 
money be sent us at the rate of 7 cents for each 
dollar’s worth of Books. (Postage to other coun¬ 
tries in the Postal Union costs about 14 cents on 
each dollar’s worth 
VN. B . —Aside from the above, any of 
the following Books will be forwarded, post¬ 
paid, on receipt of the price named for each. 
Farm and Garden. 
Gardening for Pleasure. -By Peter Hender¬ 
son. A Guide to Amateurs in ttie Fruit, Vegetable, and 
Flower Garden. Full Directions for the Greenhouse, 
Conservatory, and Window Garden. $1.50. 
Gardening for Profit.— By Peter Henderson. 
Tlie recognized standard work on Market and Family 
Gardening. Fully illustrated. Neatly bound and print¬ 
ed on fine paper. $1.50. 
Gardening for\ tbe South.— How to Grow 
Vegetables and Fruits. By Win. N. White. An ad¬ 
mirable treatise on gardening which ranks among the 
most useful horticultural works of the present day. 
Cloth. $2.00. 
* Send C cents for our superb, illustrated catalogue for 
1S82, just issued. It describes all tlie works of any value 
pertaining to Agriculture, Architecture, House-keeping, 
etc., etc. It comprises 80 large pages, beautifully piinted 
on tinted paper, and is elegantly illustrated with more 
than 125 engravings. About all of the books in this 
catalogue are likewise offered as premiums, in addition to 
those described in the Premium List. Orange Judd 
Co., 751 Broadway, N. Y. 
New American Farm Book.— By R. L. and 
L. F. Allen. Revised and enlarged Edition. This work 
comprises all that can he well condensed into an availa¬ 
ble volume of its kind. Substantially bound, and print¬ 
ed on tinted paper. $2.50. 
Talks on Manures. —By Joseph Harris, author 
of “ Harris on the Pig.” “ Walks and Talks on the 
Farm,” “ Talks on Farm Crops,” etc. An entirely new 
volume, full of practical and valuable information. $1.50. 
Waring’* Elements of Agriculture.— By 
Geo. E. Waring, Jr. A Book lor Young Farmers. Hard¬ 
ly any one isso wise that lie will not learn something of 
value from the perusal of this work ; no one is so ignor¬ 
ant or undeveloped that he cannot generally understand 
it; and no farmer or farmer’s son can study it thorough¬ 
ly without being a better and more successful cultivator 
than before. Carefully Revised. Cloth. $1.00. 
Irrigation for the Farm, Garden, and 
Orcliard.— By Henry Stewart. This work is offered 
to those American Farmers, and other cultivators of the 
soil, who, from painful experience, can readily appreciate 
tlie losses which result from the scarcity of water at 
critical periods, as well as to those enterprising pioneers 
whose efforts are showing it to be possible to reclaim 
from sterility tlie so-called “Great American Desert.” 
Fully illustrated. Tinted paper. Cloth. $1.50. 
Farm Homes, In-Doors and Out-Doors. 
—By E. 11. Leland. Illustrated, tinted paper, extra 
cloth, beveled edges, black and gold. Enlarged new edi¬ 
tion. $1.50. 
Facts for Farmers; also for the Family Circle.— 
By Solon Robinson. A variety of rich materials for all 
land-owners, about domestic animals and domestic econo¬ 
my; farm buildings, gardens, orchards, and vineyards, 
and all farm crops, tools, fences, fertilization, draining, 
and irrigation ; with an appendix on the diseases of do- 
■mestic animals ; a choice selection of reliable and indis¬ 
pensable law forms ; and tables calculating interest at 
any rate per cent required. Beautifully illustrated with 
steel engravings. 8vo. 1,100 pages. $5.00. 
Fruits and Flowers. 
The Window Flower-Garden.— By Julius 
J. Heinrich. The author is a practical florist., and this 
enterprising volume embodies his personal experiences 
in Window Gardening during a long period. More than 
70 illustrations add materially to the attractiveness of the 
work. Cloth hound, tinted paper. 75c. 
American Grape Growing and Wine 
leaking. — By George Husmann, Professor of Horticul¬ 
ture in the University of Missouri, with contributions 
from well known Grape Growers, giving a wide range of 
experience. The author of this volume is the recognized 
authority on Grape Growing and Wine Making in the 
United States. The work is a complete guide for novices 
in the culture of the vine, also a summing up of every¬ 
thing of importance and value bcaringupon this industry. 
Illustrated. Cloth, tinted paper. $1.50. 
(iuiim’s Fear Culture for Profit. — By 
P. T. Quinn, Practical Horticulturist. If one wishes 
to raise pears intelligently, and with the best, results, he 
must know, and can learn from this hook, the character 
of the soil, etc., etc- Illustrate 1. Cloth, 12 mo. $1.00. 
Practical Floriculture.— By Peter Henderson. 
One of tlie most popular Guides to the successful Propa¬ 
gation and Cultivation of Florists’ Plants. The work is 
thoroughly revised and enlarged by the addition of valu¬ 
able matter. $1.50. 
Small Fruit Culturist. —By Andrew S. Fuller. 
Rewritten, enlarged, and brought fully up to the present 
lime. This book covers the whole ground of Propaga¬ 
tion. Culture, Varieties, Packing for Market, etc. Fully 
illustrated. Just published. Cloth. $1.50. 
Winter Greeneries at Home.— By Rev. E. A. 
Johnson, D. D. A most excellent guide to successful 
House-gardening. Beautifully bound in cloth, black and 
gold. $1.00. 
Parsons on the Rose.— A Treatise on the Prop¬ 
agation, Culture, and History of the Rose. A simple 
garden classification has been adopted, and the leading 
varieties under each class enumerated and briefly do- 
scribed. The chapters on multiplication, cultivation, and 
training, are very full, and the work is altogether one of 
the most complete before the public. Illustrated. By 
Samuel B. Parsons. Cloth. $1.50. 
New Book of Flowers.— By Joseph Brecli. 
The best work of the kind. 12mo. Neat cloth cover. $1.75. 
Tlie Fruit Garden.— By P. Barry. A most prac¬ 
tical, comprehensive, and profusely illustrated work, 
treating fully on the cultivation of Fruits of every vari¬ 
ety, and all the information required for successful fruit 
growing. Fnlly illustrated. Bound in cloth, and printed 
on tinted paper. $2.50. 
Horses. 
Tine Saddle-Horse.— A Complete Guide for Rid¬ 
ing and Training. Handsomely Illustrated. This is a 
complete and reliable Guide Book for nil who desire to 
acquire the accomplishment of horsemanship, and who 
wish to teach their animals how to perform various feats 
under the saddle. Tinted paper. Just, published. $1.00. 
Tlio American Reformed Horse Book.— 
By Prof. Geo. H. Dadd. A treatise on the Causes, Symp¬ 
toms, and Cure of every Disease incident to the Horse, 
including all Diseases peculiar to America. Embracing 
also full details of Breeding. Rearing, and Management 
on the Reformed System of Practice. Cloth binding, full 
gilt. back. $2.50. 
Hints to Horse Keepers.— By Henry Wm. 
Herbert (Frank Forester). A complete Manual to Horse¬ 
men. A complete guide to Breeding, Buying, Training, 
and using horses. It stands unrivalled among American 
books. Cloth. $1.75. 
Miles on tlie Horse’s Foot.— By Dr. William 
Miles. The result of several years’ observation and of 
much tedious experiment., undertaken with a view of 
ascertaining what mode of shoeing, system'of stabling, 
and quantity of exercise, promised the fairest prospect of 
preserving the foot of the horse in soundness and com¬ 
fort to himself, and usefulness to others. Cloth. 75 cts. 
Cattle, Sheep, and Swine. 
Keeping Otic Cow.— This work is a collection 
of Prize Essays, and selections from a number of other 
essays, with editorial notes, suggestions, etc. This new 
book gives the latest information, anil in a clear and 
condensed form, upon the management of a single milch 
cow. Illustrated with full-page engravings of the most 
famous dairy cows. Cloth. Recently published $1.00. 
American Cattle.— By Lewis F. Allen. Their 
History, Breeding, and Management. It explains how 
to improve Herds of American Cattle, liy an orderly, 
methodical system, and is the' best practical- Cattle 
Breeder’s book. Bound in cloth. $2.50. 
American Reformed Cattle Doctor.— By 
Prof. G. II. Dadd. A complete work on all the Diseases 
of Cattle, Sheep, and Swine, embracing all Diseases 
peculiar to American Cattle, including the Cattle Plague 
and Trichina. Elegantly bound in cloth, gold back. $2.50. 
Swine Husbandry.— By F. D. Colnirn. A new 
and complete work on the Management and Breeding of 
Swine in large numbers for market. Fully illustrated. 
Cloth hound. $1.75. 
Harris on the Pig. —By Joseph Harris. A com¬ 
plete guide for raising the various English and American 
breeds of Swine, and the value of using thoroughbred 
stock for improving ordinary herds of swine. Cloth. 
Fully illustrated. $1.50. 
The Shepherd’s Manual.— By Henry Stewart. 
A new valuable and practical work, showing how to 
manage a Flock, treat every Sheep Disease, and to suc¬ 
cessfully breed Sheep for market. Cloth. Fully illus¬ 
trated. $1.50. 
Silos and Ensilage.— The Preservation of Fod¬ 
der Corn and other Green Fodder Crops. Bringing to¬ 
gether the most recent information, from various sources. 
Edited by Dr. George Thurber. Fully Illustrated. Dr. 
Thurber’s eminent reputation as a horticulturist and 
agriculturist, must secure a wide sale for this volume 
among farmers, who arc now so actively interested in the 
construction of silos. Just published. 50 cts. 
Birds and Poultry. 
The American Bird Fancier. — IIow to 
Breed, Rear, and Care for Song and Domestic Birds. 
New, Revised, and Enlarged Edition. Illustrated. Paper 
cover. Just published. 50 edits. 
The Practical Poultry Keeper. —By L. 
Wright. The Standard American Poultry Book. Cloth. 
Finely illustrated. $2.00. 
An Egg Farm. —The Management of Poultry in 
Large Numbers. By II. H. Stoddard. A most valuable 
work. 75 els. 
Poultry Rreedlng.— By Geo. K. Geyelin, C. E. 
Teaching how to successfully raise Poultry oil a large 
scale. Cloth. $1.25. 
TSie Household. 
Skillful Housewife; or Complete Guide lo 
Cookery, Household Duties, Care of Health, Education 
of Children, etc. 75 cts. 
Cooking School Text Book, and House-keep¬ 
ers’ Guide to Cookery and Management. By Juliet 
Corson. $1.25. 
House-Keeping in Old Virginia.— By Mar¬ 
ion Cabel! Tyree. Containing nearly 1,500 recipes, fur¬ 
nished by 250 of Virginias most noted and experienced 
Housewives. An invaluable Guide to Young and Old 
House-keepers. $1.75. 
Valuable Rural Works furnish the Experience and Information of Years of Labor and Experiment, 
