450 
AMERICAA AGRICULTURIST. 
[October, 
250.—Floral Atomizer.— Price $1.35.— 
A very convenient, article 
for sprinkling Flowers, 
Plants, etc. 2 subscrip¬ 
tions at $1.50 each will 
secure this, (or we will 
send it for the price). 
It will be sent post-paid. 
No. 250. 
will supply it for the price). 
No. 251.- Im¬ 
perial Egg Food. 
— Price $2.00.—Put up in 
a box, and contains six 
pounds. From Chahi.es 
R. Allen & Co., 210 
State St., Hartford, Ct. 
3 subscriptions at $1.50 
each will secure this 
useful article, (or we 
Receiver to pay freight. 
No. 252. — Multum in Parvo Pocket 
K n ife.— Price $4.00.—The Engraving shows the parts of 
the knife, except the convenient and effective Screw-driver 
hidden by the opened large blade. The Saw is double¬ 
toothed, and will cut an inch board, saw off a good-sized 
stick, cut a notch, etc. The Hook is used to lift a stove- 
cover, pry open sundry things, clean a horse’s hoof, pull 
on the boots, etc. The Punch makes holes in harness, 
wood, etc., which can be enlarged by its sharp corners. 
The Gimlet and Corkscrew arc convenient, of course. The 
Tweezers and the long Pointer , or Brad-awl , drawn from 
the end of the handle, are often useful. The back of the 
Hook makes a good Hummer for tacks, and small pound¬ 
ing. The inside of the Hook forms a small Nut-cracker. 
All close into a compact white handle, the whole weighing 
only 2 ounces. IT IS A POCKETFUL OF TOOLS. 
Can be carried in one’s pocket easily, and will be found 
handy at all times. No more convenient and useful ar¬ 
ticle was ever offered. We have used one for 14 years. 
Presented for 5 subscribers at $1.5@ each, post-paid.— 
(We will send one, post-paid, for $4.00). 
No. 253.—Sportsman’s Knife. —Price 
$3.25.—Made by George Wostenbolm & Son, England. 
Stag handle ; contains Screw-driver, etc., as seen in il¬ 
lustration. From J. Curley &Bro. Supplied for 4 sub¬ 
scriptions, at $1.50 each, (or sent post-paid for the price). 
will supply it for the 
No. 254.—Pocket 
Knife with Scis¬ 
sors.— Price $1.75.—Pearl 
handle, with two knife 
blades, and pair of scisssors 
combined. From same firm 
as No. 253. 3 subscriptions 
at $1.50 each will secure 
this convenience, (or we 
). Sent by mail, post-paid. 
Nos. 255 to 259.—Pocket Knives.— Price 
$1 to $2.75.—Made of the best steel, with neat, substantial 
handles, and a convenient size for the pocket. Furnished 
by the Meriden Cutlery Co., 40 Chambers St., New 
York. No. 255 is a neat, substantial $1.00 Knife, four 
blades and stag handle, given post-paid for only 2 sub¬ 
scribers at $1.50 each. No. 250 is a similar Knife of extra 
quality,price $1.50, given post-paid for only 3 subscribers 
at$1.50each.—No. 257, a $2.00 Knife, Pearl handle, given 
post-paid for 3 subscribers at $1.50 each.—No. 258, a $2.75 
Knife, five blades, Pearl handle, sent post-paid for only -A 
subscribers at $1.50 each.— No. 259, Ladies’ four-blade, 
Pearl handle, $2.00 Knife, given post-paid for 3 sub¬ 
scribers at $1.50 each. (Any of the above Knives will 
be supplied post-free for the price named for each.) 
Nos. 260 to 264. -Pocket Knives.— All 
Knives, whether sold or given as premiums, will be 
sent post-paid , or in “Registered Mail” if 10 cents be 
sent us. No. 260.— Pocket Knife , 4 Blades. Stag or ivory 
handle. Price $1.00. 2 subscriptions, at $1.50 each, 
will secure this, (or we will send it for $1). No. 261. — 
Pocket Knife , 4 Blades. Larger size. Stag or ivory 
handle. Price $1.25. 2 subscriptions, at $1.50 each, 
will secure this, (or wo will send it for $1.25). No. 
262.— Pocket Knife , 4 Blades. Pearl or tortoise-shell han¬ 
dle. 3 subscriptions, at $1.50 each, will secure this, 
(or we will send it for $1.50). No. 263. — Pocket Knife, 
4 Blades. Larger size. Pearl or tortoise-shell handle. 
3 subscriptions, at $1.50 each, will secure this, (or 
we will send it for $1.75). No. 264.— rocket Knife , 4 Blades. 
Pearl or tortoise-shell handle. 3 subscriptions, at 
$1.50 each, will secure this, (or we will send it for $2). 
All the above Premiums (Pocket Knives), are furnished 
by J. Curley' & Bro., 134 and 136 Nassau St., N. Y., and 
all made by Joseph Rodgers & Sons, Sheffield, England. 
No. 270.—Pruning Knife.— Price $1.25.— 
Made by Joseph 
Rodgers & Sons, 
Sheffield, England. 
StagHandle. From 
J. Curley & Bro., 
134 and 136 Nassau 
St., N. Y. 2 sub¬ 
scriptions-at $1.50 
each, secures this 
post-paid, (or we 
will mail it post-paid for the price). 
No. 27 I .— Budding Knife.— Price $1 io.— 
Made of the best of Steel, with Ivory Handle, by Joseph 
Rodgers & Sons, Sheffield, England. From same firm as 
No. 270. 2 subscriptions at $1.50 cacli will secure 
this, (or we will supply it for the price). Sent by mail, 
post-paid in either case. 
No. 272.—Shaving Set.— Price $5.75.—This 
consists of a pair of fine Steel Razors, made by Joseph 
Rodgers & Sons, Sheffield, England, packed in a leather 
case—one of Goldschmidt’s Razor Strops, and a Shaving 
Brush. From same firm as No. 253. 7 subscriptions 
at $1.50 each, will secure this post-paid, (or we will mail 
it post-paid to any address for the price named above). 
No. 273.—One Pair Shears.— Price75cts.— 
Made of-Steel, Nickel-plated, and seven inches in length. 
Any present subscriber that sends us 1 subscriber at 
$1.50 will secure these, (or we will supply them for the 
price). Sent by mail, post-paid in either case. 
No. 274.—One Pair Shears.— Price $i.oo.— 
These are the same stylo and finish as No. 273. They are 
eight inches in length. 2 subscribers at $1.50 eacli 
will secure these, (or we will supply them for the price). 
Sent by mail, post-paid in either case. 
No. 265.—French Cook’s Knife, Fork, 
and Steel.—Price $4.50.—Knife is 10 inches long, 
thin, with Celluloid or Patent Ivory Handle, warranted 
not to crack in hot. water, and for use rather than orna¬ 
ment. The fork and steel are made to match the knife. 
From the Meriden Cutlery Co., 49 Chambers St., N. Y. 
6 subscribers to the American Agriculturist at $1.50 
each, will secure them, (or we will supply the set for the 
price). Receiver to pay exprossage. 
No. 266.—Bread Knife.— Price $1.00.—This 
lias a 7-inch blade, the handle is of wood, carved. From 
same firm as No. 253. 2 subscriptions at $1.50 each 
will secure this, (or we will supply it for the price). Sent 
by mail, post-paid. 
No. 267.—Pair Carvers.— Price$ 2 .25.—Made 
of good steel, by Wigfall & Co., Sheffield, Eng. Has 
stag handles. 4 subscriptions at. $1.50 each will secure 
these, (or we will supply them for the price). Receiver 
to pay oxpressage. 
No. 268.—Knives and Forks.— Price $4.00. 
—Made of the best Steel, with Rubber Handles, Dinner 
Size. From same firm as No. 253. ,> subscriptions 
at $1.50 each, will secure these, (or wc will supply them 
for tlie price). Sent post-paid. 
No. 275.—Pair of Scissors with Silver 
Th i m ble.— Price $1.50.—Seven inches in length,nick¬ 
el-plated handles, and of the best steel. The Thimble is 
Coin Silver, warrant¬ 
ed. From J. Curley 
< fc Bro. 2 subscrip¬ 
tions at $1.50 each 
will secure both post-paid, (or we will forward them 
for $1.50). In ordering, state the size of Thimble desired. 
No. 269.—Butcher’s Knife and Steel. 
—Price $1.35.—Made of the best steel, with wooden 
Supplied for 2 subscriptions at $1.50 each, ior sent 
for the above price). Sent by mail, post-paid. 
No. 276.—Novelty Pocket Scissors. 
Price $1.00. — Made of the best steel, will fold up ias 
shown in cut), so as to be carried in the vest pocket. 
From the same firm as No. 253. Eacli pair put up in a 
leather case. Presented for 2 subscriptions at $1.50 
eacli, (or supplied for the price). Sent post-paid. 
No. 277.—Button-Hole Scissors—Price 
75c.—Made of the best steel 
with Screw Gauge. From 
same firm as No. 253. Any 
present subscriber sending 
us 1 new subscription at 
$1.50 can secure these, (or 
we will supply them for the 
price). Sent post-paid. 
The Tens of Thousands of Premiums given by us have given Universal Satisfaction 
