1879 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
T83 
BOYS 7 CLOTHING 
Made to Order, suitable for 
any from four to nineteen 
years of age. 
Directions for measuring, sam¬ 
ples of material, styles of garments, 
with prices, sent tree upon applica¬ 
tion, by mail. 
PIECES FOll MENDING 
sent with each suit. A great saving 
of trouble anil an economical way 
to clothe your boys. Address 
POOLE & DEVOE, 
54 and 36 Duane St., N. Y. 
An “Agricultural Number” of 
SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY, 
EDITION 100,000! 
In addition to tlie usual variety in the contents 
of Scribner, the November issue (the first of a 
new volume which will be even more splendid 
than any which have preceded it) will contain a 
half dozen papers of the highest interest to farm¬ 
ers, business men and others interested in rural 
life: “ The Agricultural Distress in Great Britain,” 
by P. T. Quinn—personal observation of the effects 
of American competition ; “Farming in Kansas,” 
by Henry King—a capital paper on the pieturesque- 
ness and industrial prosperity of Kansas, with re¬ 
sults of negro exodus, etc.; “Success with Small 
Fruits,” by E. P. Roe, who is probably better fitted 
to write on this subject than any other man in 
America ; “Rare Lawn-Trees,” by Samuel Parsons, 
Jr., the well-known nurseryman ; “ The Mississippi 
Jetties,” and their effect on the prices of agricul¬ 
tural products, with a portrait of Eads; “ How 
Animals Get Home,” a very interesting paper, full 
of anecdote, by Ernest Ingersoll, one of our rising 
young naturalists. Then we are introduced to the 
woods and streams of Northern Michigan, in an in¬ 
teresting out-of-door paper on “ The Michigan 
Grayling.” 
But Art has not been forgotten. There are two 
fine portraits of Bayard Taylor—one engraved by 
Cole, from the best photograph, aud the other a re¬ 
production by Juengling, of O’Donovan’s bronze 
bass-relief. These portraits accompany a discrim¬ 
inating critique of Taylor, by Stedman. Clarence 
Cook has a paper on “ Morris Moore’s Old Masters,” 
with a reproduction, by Cole, of Raphael’s “ Apollo 
and Marsyas.” The original of this celebrated pic¬ 
ture has been exceedingly admired in Rome, and 
many are now urging its purchase for America. 
There are Poems, Stories and Sketches; “ The 
French Quarter of New York”; “Extracts from 
the Journal of Henry J. Raymond,” with interest¬ 
ing reminiscences of Daniel Webster; a beautiful 
story, by Boyesen ; an ingenious story, “A Sigh” ; 
the fourth part of “ Confidence,” by Henry James, 
Jr., begun in August; and the first part of 
A NEW AMERICAN NOVEL 
Or Creole life, “The Grandissimes,” by George 
W. Cable, of New Orleans, the author of “Old 
Creole Days,” which has created such an excellent 
impression in the literary world. The critic to 
whom the story was referred in MS. says : “ It will 
rank permanently with the very best fiction that 
America has produced, being a fresh, vivid, artistic 
and forcible picture of a life which is part of our 
own, and yet foreign to it.” 
“The REIGN OF PETER THE GREAT,” 
By Eugene Schuyler, is noted editorially. This 
splendid series of Illustrated Historical Papers, 
the greatest work of the sort yet undertaken by any 
popular magazine, will begin in the January issue, 
and will continue for two years. It will be of ab¬ 
sorbing popular interest. Subscriptions will be re¬ 
ceived for two years, $8.00. 
The permanent enlargement of Scribner to 160 
pages (the present issue has 164) is to be noted. 
All that enterprise and skill can do will be done 
to maintain the position of Scribner as the leading 
popular periodical of America. With the revival 
of the agricultural and business interests of the 
country, increased attention will be paid to papers 
on great public enterprises and interests (already a 
notable feature of the magazine). It will not be 
forgotten, however, that Scribner will owe its 
prosperity in the future, as it has in the past, to its 
two most prominent characteristics : its charm and 
its suggestiveness. 
Sold, and subscriptions received, by book-sellers 
and ilews-dealers, at $4.00 a year, 35 cents a number. 
SCRIBNER & CO., New-York. 
F OR SAtiR I.OW,—A highly improved, very profita¬ 
ble and salubrious fruit farm of fifty acres, on tide water, 
adjoining the U. S. Naval Academy. 
Address P. O. Box, 133, Annapolis, Md. 
n-Aeu, HR., T | ME TRIES ALL THINGS!'' ' 
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Save S50.00 In the purchase of a Sewing Ma¬ 
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PROCURE ONE FOR NOTHING. 
r?r The Saturday Evening Post, published a6 
Philadelphia, Pa., is tho oldest Literary and 
FamUy l 5 ’aper in America—now in Its 59th year. 
It is a largo 15 page weekly paper, elegantly printed,, 
folded, cut r.nd bound. Subscription price only $2 
W - a year, and its publishers have determined to spare 
WHno money in introducing it into households in 
Q every city and hamlet in tho United States. In 
order to do this wo havo mado arrangements with 
O P3 one of the largest manufacturers of Sewing Machines 
r-r. O in the world to furnish us with a largo number of 
the CELEBRATED LATEST STYLE GRO- 
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tho regular channels of trade, 
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On receipt of SIG.OOwowill mail, postage prepaid, a copy of the Saturday Evening Post for on® 
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8* bowing Machine sold by former combinations at 0C5, and all to you for only 
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one can run tho Machine without a teacher? &c. Or to any person ccnding us tho names of twenty 
new subscribers for the Post for one year, and enclosing $10.00, wo will send a Machino as abovo with all 
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can only do this, by having made * ~ '" 
_ As to our reliability, wo refe. 
think it sufficient to 6ay that t he P ost Has been published for tho past FIFTY-NINE YEAKS, it nos 
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?26 Sanaom Street, Philadelphia, Pa# 
No. 
The Popular Science Monthly 
Conducted by E. L. and W. J. YOUMANS. 
Containing instructive and interesting articles and abstracts of articles, original, selected, and illustrated, from the 
pens of tbe leading scientific men of different countries ; 
Accounts of important scientific discoveries ; 
The application of science to tne practical arts ; 
The latest views put forth concerning natural phenomena, by savants of the highest authority. 
Prominent attention is given to those various sciences which help to a better understanding of the nature of man, to 
the bearings of science upon the questions of society and government, to scientific education, and to the conflicts which 
spring from the progressive nature of scientific, knowledge. 
The Popular Science Monthly was enlarged, beginning with the issue for .January, 1879. It is handsomely printed 
on clear type, and, when necessary to further convey the ideas of the writer, fully illustrated. 
Terms : $5.00 per annum ; or, 50 cents per number. 
The volumes begin May and November of each year. Subscriptions may begin at any time. 
The Popular Science Monthly and Appletons’ Journal, together, for $7.00 per annum, postage prepaid. (Full 
price, $8.00.) 
D. APPLETON & €o., Publishers, 549 & 551 Broadway, New York. 
A VALUABLE WORK. 
A. TEXT-BOOK 
OF 
Veterinary Obstetrics. 
INCLUDING THE DISEASES AND ACCIDENTS 
INCIDENTAL TO PREGNANCY, PAR¬ 
TURITION, AND EARLY AGE IN 
DOMESTICATED ANIMALS. 
With Two Hundred and Twelve Illustrations. 
By GEORGE FLEMING, 
VETERINARY SURGEON, 2l> LIFE GUARDS ; FELLOW, MEMBER 
OF COUNCIL AND OF THE EXAMINING BOARD, OP THE 
ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS; FEL¬ 
LOW OF THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, 
ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, AND OF THE 
ANTWERP, NEW YORK, MONTREAL, CEN¬ 
TRAL, AND LIVERPOOL VETERINARY 
MEDICAL SOCIETIES ; CORRESPOND¬ 
ING MEMBER OF THE PARIS 
CENTRAL VETERINARY 
SOCIETY, ETC. 
Author of ••Travels on Horseback in Mantchu Tartary,' 
“Horse-slwes and Ilorse Shoeing." “Animal Plagues," 
“Practical Horse-shoeing," “Rabies and Hydro- 
phobia," “ The Contagious Diseases of Ani¬ 
mals," “ Manual of Veterinary Sanitary 
Science," Translator and Editor of 
"Chauveau's Comparative Anato¬ 
my of the Domesticated Ani¬ 
mals," Editor of the “Vet¬ 
erinary Journal." 
CLOTH, 8vo. PRICE, POST-PAID, $6.00. 
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 
345 Broadway, New York. 
