458 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
[October, 
No. 424. - Double - Edged Hunting 
K nife. “Brice $3.00.—Made by Joseph Rodgers & Sons, 
Sheffield, England. Six-incli blade, best of steel, solid 
buck-horn handle, in metal-bound leather case. Intend¬ 
ed to be worn either in the belt or pocket. Presented 
post-paid for 4 subscriptions at $1.50 each, (or for the 
price, $3). 
No. 425. — Pock¬ 
et Compass. — 
Price $1.25.--A most valu¬ 
able instrument. Very 
useful, easily carried in 
the pocket. Made of brass, 
open face, glass cover, 
with jewel balance. From 
Hodgkins & Haigh, 
300 Broadway, N. Y. Sent 
miKt-naid for 2 subscrio- 
lionsat $1.50 each, (or for 
the price, $1.25). A 
pocket in strn ment to 
quickly give the points 
of compass at all times 
is very convenient. Very many called for during 1881. 
No. 426.-Cartridge Bag. -Price$i.50.—'This 
elegant Bag, made of canvas, by Thomson & Sons, 301 
Broadway, N. Y., will hold seventy rounds and can also 
be used for other purposes. For 2 subscriptions at 
$1.50 each, we will supply this post-paid, (or supply it 
post-paid for the price). 
No. 427.—Hunting Suit.—P>'ce $n.oo.— 
Coat, pants, vest, and nut. Made of extra quality duck 
(water-proof), dead grass color, equally serviceable for 
either summer or winter use. We believe this to lie as 
good and as cheap a hunting suit as was ever offered 
American sportsmen. We will warrant these goods 
to he all well made, bnttons riveted on.— Rules for 
Measurement: Send breast measure and lengtli of 
sleeve, from middle of back to wrist, with arm raised and 
bent, for coat; breast measure for vest; waist and in- 
eeam measure for pants; size of bead for liat. From 
Thomson & Sons, 301 Broadway, N. Y. Presented 
for 13 subscriptions at $1.50 each, (or supplied for the 
price.) Sent freight free. 
No. 428. — Canvas Cun Cover, hill 
length.—Price $1.50.—Made of heavy water-proof canvas, 
lined with flannel, with leather handle and binding. 
From Thomson & Sons, 301 Broadway, N. Y. Supplied 
for the price, $1.50; (or presented for 2 subscriptions 
at $1.50 each). Sent post-paid. 
No. 429.—Canvas Cun Case, Victoria. 
Price $1.50.—(By same makers) ; made of heavy water¬ 
proof canvas, lined with flannel. Supplied for the price, 
$1.50 ; (or presented for 2 subscriptions at $1.50 each.) 
Sent post-paid. 
No. 430.—Saekett’s Plow and Pulver¬ 
izer. —Price $110.00. — This is probably the greatest ad¬ 
vance ever made in the construction of that most import¬ 
ant of all implements, the Plow. At one operation it 
buries all sods, stubble, and weeds; takes up the under 
soil, pulverizes it, and sprinkles it over the buried ma¬ 
terial—leaving a splendid flue seed-bed, with 110 after 
harrowing or tramping. Such soil will produce much 
more. The saving of labor and teams, and the increase 
of crop, will more than pay for the implement every year, 
on even a small farm. For full description, send to 
Sackett Plow Company, 108 Broadway, New York. 
We wili present one of these plows, with Riding Seat, 
for 110 subscribers at. $1.50 each—and it is well worth 
working for. (We will supply one for $110.00). Receiver 
to pay freight. 
No. 43 I .— Rfloore’s Floral Set.— A com¬ 
plete set of {Ladies’ or Cliildren’s Garden 
Tools, for cultivating flowers, consisting of a Floral 
Hoe , Spade. Fork and Rake. Made of the best steel and 
iron, with finely polished hard-wood handles, light, du¬ 
rable, and highly finished, each set inclosed in a box. 
Very convenient in garden or greenhouse. They are 
useful, pleasing toys for the little folks. Presented for 
only 2 subscribers, at $1.50 each. Better get more sub¬ 
scribers for more sets, as half a dozen sets or so will 
come together cheaply as freight. Made by the Moore 
Manufacturing Co., Kensington, Conn. (Wo sup¬ 
ply one set for $1.00.) Sent post-paid. 
No. 432.—The Randolph Hand Seed 
Sower. —Price $1.50.—For sowing all kinds of small 
garden seeds, with accuracy and dispatch. It is easily 
operated with a little practice, and it is highly recom¬ 
mended by some of the most experienced gardeners and 
farmers. Presented for 3 subscriptions at $1.50 each, (or 
snpplied for the price). Sent post-paid in either case. 
No. 433.—Sulphur Bellows.—Price $ 2 . 50 . 
—By the use of this implement the flowers of sulphur can 
he evenly distributed over the plant affected with worms 
or hugs, and likewise mildew on grape vines. Presented 
for 4 subscriptions of $1.50 each, (or supplied for the 
price). Receiver to pay expressage in cither case. 
Sportsmans Comparator*, 
Gives outlines omsar- 
]v two Siuudred 
Different WV.rks 
on Out-Door Spoils 
and Pastimes. Con¬ 
tains nearly One 
Hundred Spirit¬ 
ed Illustrations 
of Horses, Dogs, fish. 
Birds,ana Wild Game 
generally — drawn 
from life. Elegantly 
printed, tinted paper- 
Seut post-paid 
on receipt of two 
3-cent stamps. 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
Publishers of all Works on Field Sports. 
Broadway, New York, 
OTHER, JOURNALS 
Combined with Site 
American Agriculturist, 
AT I£EH>UCESJ> COST. 
In response to very many requests from our Readers, 
we have arranged to supply some Leading Weekly 
Journals, and Monthly Magazines, at the rates below. 
The other journals will be sent one full year from any de¬ 
sired date, and the American Agriculturist for 1882, (and 
to new subscribers include without charge the numbers 
for 1881 which arc issued afttr the subscriptions arrive.) 
N. H.—All subscriptions for other Journals will be 
promptly sent to their Publishers, and all communica¬ 
tions about change of P. O. address, missing numbers, 
etc., must be sent direct to them. 85P“ The combined 
prices named below, do not apply to subscribers Bent 
for our premiums. Fifty cents must be addod to the to¬ 
tal Club rate if the name goes into our premium lists. 
Regular I'rice' We supply 
American Agriculturist of the two. 
| both for 
with N. Y. Weekly Tribune.$3.50.. 
....$2.30 
“ N. Y. Semi-Weekly Tribune. 
4.50.. 
.... 3.20 
“ N. Y. Weekly Times. 
2.50.. 
.... 2.15 
“ N. Y. Semi-Weekly Times. 
4.50.. 
.... 3.60 
“ N. Y. Weekly World. 
2.50.. 
.... 2.15 
“ N. Y. Weekly Sun. 
2.50.. 
. .. 2.15 
“ Scientific American. 
4.70.. 
.... 3.95 
“ N. Y. Ev’g Post & Nation. 
4.50.. 
.... 4.00 
“ Century (Scribner’s Monthly).... 
5.50.. 
. .. 4.65 
“ Scribner’s St. Nicholas. 
4.50.. 
.... 3.75 
“ Demorest’s Monthly. 
.... 3.75 
“ Harper’s Monthly. 
6.50.. 
-4.65 
“ Harper's Weekly. 
5.50.. 
. .. 4.65 
“ Harper’s Bazar . 
5.50.. 
.... 4.65 
“ Atlantic Monthly. 
5.50.. 
.... 4.65 
“ Albany (N. Y.) Journal. 
2.50 . 
.... 2.15 
“ Albany (N. Y.) Argus. 
2.50.. 
.... 2.15 
“ Boston (Mass.) Journal. 
3.00.. 
.... 2.40 
“ Springfield (Mass.) Republican_ 
3.00.. 
... 2.50 
“ Springfield (Mass.) Union. 
3.00.. 
. .. 2.40 
“ Mirror & Farmer, Manchcster,N.H. 
2.50.. 
.... 1.95 
“ Burlington (Vt.) Free Press. 
3.50.. 
.... 2.50 
“ Hartford (Ct.) Courant. 
3.50.. 
.... 2.60 
“ True American, Trenton, N. J.... 
3.00.. 
.... 2.25 
“ Philadelphia Press. 
2.75.. 
.... 2.20 
“ Philadelphia Times. 
“ Pittsburg Dispatch. 
3.00.. 
.... 2.30 
“ Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelligencer.. 
3.00.. 
.... 2.00 
“ Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. 
3.00 
.... 2.30 
“ Savannah (Ga.) News . 
“ Cincinnati (O.) Commercial. 
2.50.. 
.... 2.15 
“ Cincinnati Times. 
2.50.. 
.... 2.10 
“ Toledo (O.) Blade. 
3.50.. 
.... 2.50 
“ Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal.. 
3.00.. 
.... 2.10 
“ State Journal, Indianapolis, Ind.. 
2.50 . 
.... 2.15 
“ State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind.. 
2.50.. 
.... 2.25 
“ Detroit (Mich.) Free Press . 
3.50.. 
.... 2.50 
“ Detroit (Mich.) Post and Tribune. 
3.00.. 
.... 2.55 
“ Chicago (Ill.) Inter-Ocean. 
2.05.. 
.... 2.25 
“ Chicago (Ill.) Tribune. 
3.00.. 
.... 2.30 
“ Pioneer Press, St. Paul. 
2.65.. 
.... 2.25 
“ State Register, Des Moines, Iowa. 
2.75.. 
.... 2.20 
“ Burlington, (la.) llawkeye. 
3.50.. 
.... 2.55 
“ Lawrence (Kansas) Tribune. 
3.00.. 
.... 2.30 
“ Kansas City (Mo.) Times .. 
3.00.. 
.... 2.30 
|fe-&TTHEBESF 
430 pages, S1.50 
J& tMissParloa's- 
For sale by 
-NEW' 
ALL BOOKSELLERS. 
MCGDKBGDK 
Sent, postpaid, on re- 
£ PM jAMD- 
ceipt of price. 
l«AAKKEIINGl 
ESTES & LaURIAT, 
mSmd rninr. 
PUBLISHERS, 
uuiub 
- 
BOSTON. 
The Reliable advertisements comprise one of the Valuable features of this Voluminous Premium List. 
