4 : 14 : 
AMERICAN AGKRICULTITRIST. 
Famous “Boat-Club" Series. —The Boat-Club ; All 
Aboard ; Now or Never; Try Again ; Poor and Proud ; 
Little by Little.—Illustrated. In a. neat box. Per 
vol., $1.25. 
Great Western Series.— Going West - Out West. 
6 vole., illustrated. Per vol., $1.50. 
Ballantyne’s (R. Iff.) Works. — Porter & 
Coates’ edition. Bound in cloth, extra black and gold, 
and illustrated. 
Away in the Wilderness; or, Life Among the Indians 
and Fur Traders in North America, 75c.—Chasing the 
Sun; or, Rambles in Norway, 75c.—Fast in the Ice; or, 
Adventures in the Polar Regions, 75c.—Fighting the 
Whales; or, Doings and Dangers of a Fishing Cruise, 
75c.—Freaks on the Fells, and Why I did not Become a 
Sailor. Frontispiece in colors, $1.00—Gascoyne, the 
Sandal-wood Trader. Frontispiece in colors, $1.00.— 
Shifting Winds. A Story of the Sea. Frontispiece in 
colors, $1.00.—The Dog Crusoe. A Tale of the Western 
Prairies. Frontispiece in colors, $1.00.—The Fire Bri¬ 
gade; or, Fighting the Flames. With 6 engravings, 
$1.00.—The Floating Light of the Goodwin Sands. With 
6 engravings, $1.00.—The Gorilla Hunters. A Tale of 
the Wilds of Africa, $1.00.—The Wild Man of the West. 
A Tale of the Rocky Mountains, $1.00. 
Words and Deeds, or Watching for Opportuni¬ 
ties. By the Author of Katharine’s Experience. $1.25. 
Charles D, Warner’s Being a Boy. — 
Illustrated. $1.25. 
American Family Robinson; or, The Ad¬ 
ventures of a Family Lost in the Great Desert of the 
West. By D. W. Belisle. Illustrated. Cloth, extra black 
and gold. $1.00. 
Grimm’s Popular Tales.— With 85 illustra¬ 
tions. By Edward II. Wehnert. Cloth, extra black and 
gold. $1.25. 
Grimm’s Stories tor the Household.— 
With 85 illustrations. By Edward H. Wehnert. Cloth, 
extra black and gold. $1.25. 
Charles and Iffary Lamb’s Tales.— From 
Shakespeare. $1.00. 
Jack Hazard and His Fortunes.— With 20 
illustrations. By J. T. Trowbridge. Cloth, extra black 
end gold. $1.25. 
Alice and Phoebe Cary’s Ballads for lit¬ 
tle Folks.— Edited by May Clemmer. Illustr’d. $1.50. 
Stories for the Household.— By Hans Chris¬ 
tian Andersen. Cloth, extra black and gold. $1 75. 
Andersen’s (Hans) Fairy Tales. —A new 
translation. By Mrs. H. B. Pauli. Adapted and arranged 
for young people. Handsomely bound in cloth, black 
and gold. $1.25. 
Arabian Nights’ Entertainments; or. 
The Thousand and One Nights. -60illustra¬ 
tions. 536 pages. $1.00. 
Aldrich’s (T. B.l Works.— Cloth of Gold and 
other Poems, $1.50. Story of a Bad Boy, $1.50. Marjo¬ 
rie Daw and other People, $1.50. Prudence Palfry, $1.50. 
The Queen of Sheba $1.50. Flower and Thorn, later 
Poems, $1.25. A Rivermouth Romance, .(Vest Pocket 
Series), 50 cents. Miss Mehetabel’s Son, (Vest Pocket 
Series), 50 cents. A Midnight Fantasy, (Vest Pocket Se¬ 
ries), 50 cents. Tom Bailey's Adventures, (paper covers), 
50 cents. Baby Bee (a Holiday volume), $1.50. The 
Story of a Cat, $1.00. All bound in cloth, exc.ept those 
otherwise specified. 
The Secret of Success; or, How to Get on in 
the World.—By Wiu Davenport Adams. $1.50. 
Dr. John Hall’s Familiar Talks with 
Boys. 50 cents. 
Elizabeth Stewart Phelp’s Gypsy Stor¬ 
ies. —Dodd, Mead & Co.’s Edition, 4 vols. Per vol. 65c. 
Don Quixote de la Hancha. —Adventures of. 
From tlie Spanish. 62 illustrations. $1.00. 
Gulliver’s Travels Into Several Remote 
Regions of tlie 'World. —6 illustrations. $1.00. 
Adventures of Rob Roy. —By James Grant. 
Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth. $1.25. 
War Tiger; or, Adventures and Wonderful For¬ 
tunes of the Young Sea Chief and His Lad Chow._A 
tale of the Conquest of China. Illustrated. 16mo. $1.25. 
Life of Audubon, the Naturalist.— Contain¬ 
ing his adventures and discoveries. By Mrs. Horace St. 
John. Illustrated from original drawings. 12mo. Cloth 
$1.25. 
Five Weeks in a Balloon.— By Jules Verne. 
Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth. $1.25. 
The Young Foresters and Other Tales.— 
Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth. $1.25. 
Wonders of the Great Deep ; or, Curiosities 
of the Ocean. By P. H. Gosse. 50 illustrations. 12mo. 
Cloth. $1.25. 
Our Own Birds.— A History of the Birds of the 
United States. By E. D. Cope. 50 illustrations. 12mo. 
Cloth. $1.25. 
Round the World ; or, the Adventures of a Boy 
During His Trip Round the World. 12mo. Cloth. 3 
full page illustrations. $1.25. 
RURAL BOOKS,* 
Here is an opportunity, not only for individuals to ob¬ 
tain good books for themselves and families, free, but 
also for the Farmers of a neighborhood to 
unite their efforts in raising a club of 
subscribers, and through these premi¬ 
ums get an Agricultural Library for the 
general use ot all. Let some enterprising, 
public-spirited farmer in every neighborhood start this 
matter, ask bis neighbors to help make up a list, and 
thousands of such Libraries will be established all over 
the country, which, with the copies of tlie Agriculturist 
thus scattered, will have a wonderful influence in de¬ 
veloping thought, increasing intelligence and awakening 
inquiry, and the increased profit resulting will be beyond 
estimate. Remember that by gathering a club of ten or 
more subscribers at $1.50 each, you get for yourself or 
yonr club, $10.00 worth of Good Books, and One Dol¬ 
lar’s worth more for every such subscription over ten. 
An unprecedented opportunity to get a Library of $10, 
$20, $50, or even $100 worth, or more, of Good Books. 
Farm and Carden. 
New American Farm Book.— By R. L. and 
L. F. Allen. Revised and enlarged Edition. This work 
comprises all that can be well condensed into an availa¬ 
ble volume of its kind. Substantially bound, and print¬ 
ed on tinted paper. $2.50. 
The 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. Fully illustrated. Bound in cloth, and print¬ 
ed on tinted paper. $2.50. 
Farm Gardening and Seed Growing.— 
By Francis Brill. Has f t ull directions for growing and 
saving seed for the market. Bound in cloth and printed 
on tinted paper. $1.00. 
Gardening for Pleasure.— A Guide to Ama¬ 
teurs in the Fruit, Vegetable, and Flower Garden. Full 
Directions for the Greenhouse, Conservatory, and Win¬ 
dow Garden. By Peter Henderson. $1.50. 
Gardening for Profit.— By Peter Henderson^ 
The recognized standard work on Market and Family 
Gardening. Fully illustrated. Neatly bound and print¬ 
ed on fine paper. $1.50. 
How Crops Grow.— By Prof. Samuel W. John¬ 
son of Yale College. A Treatise on the Chemical Com¬ 
position, Structure, and Life of the Plant. The book is 
invaluable to all fantfjrs. Bound in cloth, $2.00. 
How Crops Feed.— By the same author. A 
Treatise on the Atmosphere and the Soil, as related to 
the Nutrition of Agricultural Plants. This is an excel¬ 
lent companion book to “ How Crops Grow.” Bound in 
cloth. $2.00. 
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. 
Farm Implements and Farm machin¬ 
ery.— By John J. Thomas. A new, revised, and en¬ 
larged edition. Fully illustrated. Handsomely bound. 
Tinted paper. $1.50. 
Fruits and Flowers. 
New Book of Flowers.— By Joseph Breck. 
The best work of the kind. 12mo. Neat cloth cover. $1.75. 
Grope Guitarist. —By Andrew S. Fuller. This is 
the best work on the Culture of Hardy Grapes. Fully 
illustrated, with engravings showing how to plant, train, 
graft, etc., etc. Bound in cloth, $1.50. 
Practical Floriculture.— By Peter Henderson. 
One of the most popular Guides to the successful Propa- 
* For titles and descriptions of nearly Four Hundred 
additional Rural Works,which we offeras premiums,send 
six cents to the Orange Judd Co., 245 Broadway, New 
York, for their New Illustrated Catalogue of Rural 
Books. It comprises 80large pages beautifully printed on 
tinted paper, contains 125 engravings, and makes a su¬ 
perb reference hook for Architects. Artisans, Farmers, 
Florists, Fruit Growers, Gardeners, Housekeepers, Stock 
Raisers, etc. The books described in the above Cata¬ 
logue, are furnished for premiums on the same con¬ 
ditions as those enumerated in this Premium Sheet. 
gation and Cultivation of Florists’ Plants. The work is 
thoroughly revised and enlarged by the addition of valu¬ 
able matter. $1.50. 
Small Fruit Guitarist.— By Andrew S. Fuller. 
This hook covers the whole ground of Propagation, Cul¬ 
ture, Varieties, Packing for Market, etc. Fully illus¬ 
trated. 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. 
Ferns In Tlieir Homes and Om s. —By Joha 
Robinson. A complete Practical Guide to the Amateur. 
Illustrated with full-page colored plates. Cloth. $1.50. 
Every Woman Her Own Flower Garden¬ 
er.— A Handy Manual of Flower Gardening for Ladies. 
By “ Daisy Eyebright.” Paper covers, 50c. ; cloth, $1.00. 
Vick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden.— 
Profusely illustrated, and with six full-page colored plates. 
Paper covers, 50c.; cloth, $1.00. 
Horses. 
The modern Horse Doctor.— By Prof. Geo. 
II. Dadd. Containing practical observations on the 
Causes, Nature, and Treatment of Diseases and Lame¬ 
ness in Horses. Illustrated. Bound in cloth. $1.50. 
Tlie American Reformed Horse Book.— 
By Prof. Goo. 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, 
hooks. Cloth. $1.75. 
Cattle, Sheep, and Swine. 
American Cattle.— By Lewis F. Allen. Their 
History, Breeding, and Management. It explains how 
to improve Herds of American Cattle, by an orderly 
methodical system, and is the best practical Cattle 
Breeder’s hook. Bound in cloth. $2.50. 
Swine Husbandry. —By F. D. Coburn. A new 
and complete work on the Management and Breeding of 
Swine in large numbers for market. Fully illustrated. 
Cloth bound. $1.75. 
American Cattle Doctor.— By Prof. Geo. H. 
Dadd. Gives tlie necessary information for Preserving 
the health and Curing the diseases of Oxen, Cows, Sheep, 
and Swine, and many valuable recipes on Farm and 
Dairy Management. Bound in cloth. $1.50. 
American Reformed Cattle Doctor. —By 
Prof. Geo. H. 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 hack. $2.50. 
Harris on the I’ig.— By Joseph Harris. A com¬ 
plete guide for raising the various English and Ameri¬ 
can breeds of swine, and the value of using thoroughbred 
stock tor 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. 
Poultry. 
Poultry Breeding.— By Geo. K. Geyelin, C. E. 
Teaching how to successfully raise Poultry on a large 
scale. Cloth. $1.25. 
An Egg Farm. —The Management of Poultry in 
Large Numbers. By H. H. Stoddard. A most valuable 
work. Cloth. 75c. 
The Practical Poultry Keeper. —By L. 
Wright. The standard American Poultry Book. Cloth. 
Finely illustrated. $2.00. 
Miscellaneous Agricultural Works. 
Quinby’s New Ree Keeping.— The Mysteries 
of Bee Keeping Explained. Revised by L. C. Root. 
Combining the results ot Fifty Years’ Experience, with 
the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the 
most approved methods, forming a complete guine to 
successful Bee culture. It is the latest and best work on 
the subject. Illustrated with one hundred engravings 
and a portrait of the late M. Quinby. Beautifully bonnd 
in cloth. $1.50. 
Draining for Profit and Health.— By Geo. 
E. Waring, Jr., Engineer of the Drainage of Central 
Park, New York. A new revised and enlarged edition, 
Any of the above Books will be sent Post-paid on Receipt of the Price. For Premium Offers of Books see pages 409, 4 id, 412. 
