444 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[October, 4 
t o 
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LIST OF BOOKS. 
VALUABLE WORKS for GARDEN¬ 
ERS, FARMERS, etc. 
Treat’s Injurious Insects of the Farm 
and Garden , —By Mart Treat. Every farmer and 
gardener needs to know all that may be known concern¬ 
ing those insects most injurious in his calling. A popu¬ 
lar account of them is given in this most valuable, new 
work, and its interest is increased by abundant illustra¬ 
tions. Mrs. Treat lias gathered most important materials 
from other sources, and given the results of her own ob¬ 
servations. Cloth, black and gold. $2.00. 
The Chemistry of the Farm.— By r. war- 
ington, F. C. S. There are many who would gladly 
know more than at present, of the relations of Chemistry 
to Agriculture, but who have not time to devote to the 
study of Chemistry. This little work gives in clear, con¬ 
cise form, exactly the information desired. Cloth. $1.00. 
Farm Law. — By Edmund II. Bennett, Dean 
of Boston University School of Law. A Treatise on the 
Legal Rights and Liabilities of Farmers. The following 
are some of the subjects treated: What a Deed of a 
Farm Includes; Rights in the Road; Ways over the 
Farm; Fences; Impounding Cattle; Farmers’ Liability 
for Animals; etc. etc. Cloth. 75 cts; Sheep. $1.00. 
***We will send free, to any one asking for it, our 
beautifully Illustrated 32mo. Catalogue, containing de¬ 
scriptions of 300 valuable Books on Agriculture. Horticul 
ture,Architecture,Field Sports,Horses,Cattle, Sheep,etc.; 
or, for B cents we will mail a superb Illustrated Catalogue 
describing in detail our works as above, and elegantly 
Illustrated with more than 125 engravings. Most Books 
in these Catalogues are offered as Premiums, in addition 
to those described below, and on the same terms. 
Sweet Potato Culture.— By James Fitz, Au¬ 
thor of “ Southern Apple and Peach Cultui'ist.” B’or the 
first time the culture of the Sweet Potato is here given in 
a separate Treatise. It was once thought that the cultiva¬ 
tion was not possible in States north of Virginia, but 
now the Sweet Potato is raised, and isa common food, in 
all but the northernmost localities. This little work is a 
sufficient and practical guide to its culture. 40 cts. 
Gardening for Pleasure.— cioth. $1.50. 
Gardening for Profit— cioth. $1.50. 
Tlie above named two books, by Peter Henderson, 
have had a sale beyond that of any books on Gardening 
ever before published, and are everywhere recognized as 
standard works, the first for Amateur Gardeners, and the 
second, upon Market and Family Gardening. 
Elements of Agriculture— By Geo.e. war¬ 
ing, Jr. Every Farmer’s son should own and read this 
book. It is written in language that can be understood 
by all; a careful study of it cannot fail to make a young 
farmer wiser, and better fitted for his work. Cloth. $1.00. 
Talks on Manure .—By Joseph Harris, au¬ 
thor of “ Walks and Talks on the Farm,” “ Harris on the 
Pig,” etc. Every source of manure on the farm is dis¬ 
cussed, as well as the proper methods of keeping and 
applying it to the crops. Cloth. $1.50. 
Hew American Farm Book.— By r. l. and 
L. F. Allen. The best and most practical information 
condensed into the most available shape. Cloth. $2.50. 
THE FLOWER and FRUIT GARDEN, 
Small Fruit Culturist .— By A. S. Fuller. 
New edition, revised and enlarged. Very fully illustrated. 
This work was long recognized as the standard authority, 
and now, since its author lias rewritten, and brought it 
down to the present time, it continues to bo thus re¬ 
garded. Cloth. $1.50. 
Peach Culture— By Hon. J. Alexander Ful¬ 
ton. New edition, thoroughly revised, and brought 
down to date. No one engaged, or wishing to engage 
in Peach culture, should be without this book. Judge 
Fulton’s perfect familiarity with the subject, fits him to 
be a reliable guide in all pertaining to this culture. 
Cloth. $1.50. 
Barry's Fruit Garden .—By P. Barry. New 
and revised edition. The more than thirty years’ exper¬ 
ience of the author enables him to speak with authority 
upon the subjects of which lie treats. The former edi¬ 
tions of the work have always been regarded as standard, 
and the new edition is rendered invaluable by the revis¬ 
ions of the author, bringing it down to date. Cloth. $2.50 
Winter Greeneries at Home.— By Rev. e. 
A. Johnson, D. D. Finely illustrated. Giving in detail 
the methods of the author’s successful in-door flower, 
gardening. Cloth. $1.00. 
American Grape Growing and Wine 
Making. — By George Hussmann, Professor of Horti¬ 
culture in the University of Missouri. No one stands 
higher as an authority on Grape Growing and Wine 
Making in the United States than Prof. Hussmann; and 
to his own full experience, he has added in this work, 
contributions from other well-known grape growers. 
Illustrated. Cloth. $1.50. 
Practical Floriculture .— By Peter Hender¬ 
son. No more useful, practical work on the culture of 
flowers has ever been issued than this ; and its .large and 
continuous sale, evidences the estimate everywhere 
placed upon it as aguide in Floriculture. Cloth. $1.50. 
The Window Flower Garden .— By Julius 
J. Heinrich. As its name indicates, this work is de¬ 
signed by Mr. Heinrich, who is a practical florist, to 
aid those who would beautify their windows with plants 
and flowers. 70 illustrations. Cloth. 75 cents. 
THE FARMER’S LIVE STOCK. 
Every Man His Own Cattle Doctor.— 
Compiled and edited by Prof. George Aiimatage, M. R. 
C. V. S. The Veterinary Cyclopaedia. This most useful 
and valuable work, presents what every owner of live 
stock needs to know with regard to all diseases to which 
Cattle, Sheep, and Swine are liable. The best and the 
latest practical information is given relative to the causes 
and symptoms of these diseases, so that the careful 
owner may be forewarned, and ready at the first indica¬ 
tion of the presence of disease to apply the proper reme¬ 
dies. The work is complete in one large octavo volume, 
of 834 pages, with upwards of 350 illustrations. $7.50 
Every Man His Own Horse Doctor — 
By Prof. George Aiimatage. M. R. C. V. S., author of 
“Every Man His Own Cattle Doctor.” In this volume is 
also embodied, “ Blaine’s Veterinary Art,” and numerous 
recipes. It is designed by the eminent author, as a com¬ 
panion volume to his other work above referred to, and 
as the former may be regarded as an exhaustive treatise 
npon the Diseases of Cattle, and their Remedies, so this 
will be everywhere received as an embodiment of all 
needed information relative to the Diseases of Horses, and 
their remedies—local injuries, lameness, operations, poi¬ 
sons, etc., etc. Finely illustrated with over 300 plates and 
engravings of anatomical and surgical subjects. Just 
published. One large octavo volume, 830 pages. $7.50. 
Cattle.—Their Varieties and Manage¬ 
ment in Health and Disease . —By George 
Armatage, M. R. C. V. S. New edition, revised and en¬ 
larged. The latest views and information on Diseases of 
Cattle, and their treatment, are given in condensed form. 
Illustrated. Boards. 75 cents. 
The Horse.—Its Varieties and Manage¬ 
ment in Health and Disease. — Condensed 
from Stonehenge’s “ Farmer’s Calendar,” “ The Mod¬ 
ern House-holder,” etc. A most valuable little hand¬ 
book. Illustrated. Boards. 75 cents. 
The Sheep.—Its Varieties and Manage¬ 
ment in Health and Disease .—By George 
Armatage, M. R. C. V. S. New edition, revised and en¬ 
larged. The first part of this .work is condensed from 
Morton's “ Farmer’s Calendar,” '‘Mammalia,” etc; and 
the last part, npon Diseases, gives, in condensed form, 
the latest information upon the subject. Boards. 75 cts. 
The Horse.—How to Buy and Sell.— 
By Peter Howden. In this most useful little work-, 
what constitutes a sound, and what an unsound horse, is 
explained in the simplest manner. Real defects are dis¬ 
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formation given which will enable any person intelligent¬ 
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The Saddle Horse.— a Complete guide for Rid¬ 
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exercise. A fresh hook. Cloth. $1.00. 
Silos and Ensilage.— The Preservation of Fod¬ 
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George Thurber. Fully illustrated. In this little work 
Dr. Thurber has brought together, from all sources, the 
most recent information to be had upon the subject. 
A new and fresh volume. Cloth. 50 cts. 
Keeping One Cow .—The experience of a num¬ 
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upon the management of a single Milch Cow. The infor¬ 
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daily into practical use with those who keep one or more 
family cows. Cloth. $1.00. 
The Shepherd’s Manual .—By Henry Stew¬ 
art. A Practical Treatise on t.he Sheep, designed espec¬ 
ially for American Shepherds. New edition. Illluslratod. 
Cloth. $1.50. 
Harris on the Pig . —By Joseph Harris. 
Breeding, Rearing, Management and Improvement. Il¬ 
lustrated. Cloth. $1.50. 
PET BIRDS AND POULTRY. 
Bird Keeping. —A practical guide for tlie manage¬ 
ment of Singing and Cage Birds. By C. E. Dyson, au¬ 
thor of “ Domestic Pets.” Revised and enlarged edition. 
The larger birds are treated, as the Birds of Prey, Owls, 
etc., as well as the smaller, which are known as pets and 
Song Birds. Finely illustrated with woodcuts and color¬ 
ed plates. Just published. Cloth, black and gold. $1.50. 
The American Bird Fancier.— New edition. 
How to Breed, Rear, and Care for Song and Domestic 
Birds. 50 cts. 
An Egg Farm.— By H. H. Stoddard. The 
Keeping of Poultry in large numbers. Cloth. 75 cts. 
Wright's Practical Poultry Keeper.— 
By L. Wright. Everywhere regarded as a standard 
work. Illustrated. Cloth. $2.00. 
HELPS IN BUILDING. 
Interiors and Interior Details.— Fifty-two 
large Quarto Plates, 'comprising a large number of Origi¬ 
nal Designs of Halls, Staircases, Parlors. Libraries, 
Dining Rooms, etc. With Special Designs for low cost, 
medium, and elaborate Wood Mantels, Side-Boards, Fur¬ 
niture, etc., and valuable suggestions for Architectural 
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