380 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
GOOD BOOKS 
| For all Classes and all Ages. | 
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History, Biography, and Fiction. 
The Undiscovered Country —By W. D. 
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Mr. Howells has ever written ; it is in the fascinating 
style for which all of his writings are remarkable. 
Beautifully printed and tastefully bound, $1.50. 
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large, clear type, substantially bound in cloth. Price per 
vol., $1.00, or $23.00 for the whole set. 
Eife of Washington.— By Aaron Bancroft, D.D. 
Illustrated. Cloth, extra black and gold. $1.25. 
Eife and Campaigns of Napoleon Bona¬ 
parte.— By M. A. Arnault and C. L. F. Panckoucke. 
Illustrated. Cloth, extra black and gold, $1.25. 
Eife of Sir AValter Scott.— By Francis T. Pal- 
grave. Cloth, extra gilt. 50 cts. 
Complete Works of Washington Irving. 
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from new stereotype plates, neatly bound in cloth. Price 
per volume, $1.25. 26 volumes, $32.50. 
Eife of Kit Carson, the Great Western 
Hunter.— By Charles Buidett. Illustrated. Cloth, ex¬ 
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Daniel Boone; or, the Hunters of Ken¬ 
tucky.— By W. H. Bogert. 12mo. Cloth. 10 illustra¬ 
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Daniel Webster. His Eife, Speeches, 
and Memorials. -By Samuel L. Smucker, LL.D. 
12mo. Cloth. Steel portrait. $1.25. 
Fleetwood’s Eife of Christ. — Printed on 
tinted paper. Attractively hound and illustrated. $1.50. 
Miss Yonges’ Young Folks’ Historle — 
(T. Y. Crowell's edition.) Young Folks’History of >r- 
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Handy-Andy. —A Tale of Irish Life. By Samuel 
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gold. $1.50. 
The Scottish Chiefs.— By Miss Jane Porter. 
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Thaddeus of Warsaw.— By Miss Jane Porter. 
Illustrated. $1.00. 
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Vicar of Wakefield, and miscellaneous works 
ol Oliver Goldsmith. " Excelsior ” Edition. $1.00. 
Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin. 
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Folks, $2.00. The Minister’s Wooing. $2.00. 
Carleton’s (Will) Works. — Handsomely 
bound in cloth, extra. Illuminated sides. Illustrated. 
Farm Legends, $2.00; Farm Ballads, $2.00; Young 
Folk’s Centennial Rhymes, $1.50. 
Charles Dickens’ Complete Works.— New 
elegant “Excelsior” Edition; just issued, comprising 15 
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work by Charles Dickens. Bound in cloth, black and 
gold. Price $1.50 per volume, or $22.60 for the set, put 
up in neat box. 
Poetry. 
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hold Edition, neatly hound in cloth. $2.00. 
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—Popular, illustrated edition. $2.25. 
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biographical notes by Rev. Rufus W. Griswold, D. D. 
Cloth extra. 60 cents. 
The Standard Rritish Poets.— Shakespeare, 
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etc., etc. “Excelsior Edition.” Just published. New 
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Juvenile. 
Maggie, the Fisherman’s Daughter. —A 
collection of interesting English stories. 50c. 
Children of the Abbey.— By Regina Maria 
Roche. Illustrated. $1.00. 
Robinson Crusoe.- Life and Adventures of. By 
Daniel De Foe. Over 10 Illustrations. $1.00. 
Swiss Family Robinson; or. The Ad¬ 
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on a Desert Island.— “Excelsior” Edition. $1.00. 
Fifty Pictures and Stories for the Eittle 
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Wonders of the Great Deep; or. Curiosities 
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Cloth. $1.25. 
Dr. John Hall’s Familiar Talks with 
Roys. 50 cents. 
Alice and Phoebe Cary’s Ballads for Eit- 
tlo Folks.— Edited by May Clommer. Illustr’d. $1.50. 
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 Might’s Entertainments; or 
The Thousand and One Nights.— 60 illustra¬ 
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Adventures of Rob Roy.— By James Grant. 
Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth. $1.25. 
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geueral u*e of all. Let some enterprising, 
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thousands of such Libraries will be established all over 
the country, which, with the copies of the Agriculturist 
thus scattered, will have a wonderful influence in de¬ 
veloping thought, increasing intelligence and awakening 
inquiry, and the increased profit resulting will he beyond 
estimate. Remember that by gathering a club of ten or 
more subscribers at $1.50 each, you get for yourself or 
your 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. 
Farm Implements and Farm Machin¬ 
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larged edition. Fully illustrated. Handsomely bound. 
Tinted paper, $1.50. 
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. 
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. 
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 farmers. 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. 
Gardening for Pleasure.— By Peter Hender¬ 
son. A Guide to Amateurs in the Fruit, Vegetable, and 
Flower Garden. Full Directions for the Greenhouse, 
Conservatory, and Window Garden. $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 flue paper. $1.50. 
Farm Gardening and Seed Growing.— 
By Francis Brill. Has full directions for growing and 
saving seed for the market. Bound in cloth and printed 
on tinted paper. $1.00. 
Waring’* Elements of Agriculture..—By 
Geo. E. Waring, Jr. A Book for Young Farmers. Hard¬ 
ly any one is so wise that he will not learn something of 
value from the perusal of this work ; no one is so ignor¬ 
ant or undeveloped that he can not generally understand 
it; and no farmer or farmer's son can study it thorough¬ 
ly without being a better and more successful cultivator 
than before. Carefully Revised. Cloth. $1.00. 
Money In tke Garden.— By P. T. Quinn. A 
Vegetable Manual prepared with a view to Economy and 
Profit. The author gives in a plain, practical style, in- 
structions on kitchen garden, market garden, and field 
culture. Illustrated. $1.50. 
Play and Profit in my Garden.— By Rev. E. 
P. Roe. The author shows us how, after four years’ 
experience, he evoked a profit of $1,000 from his garden, 
and this while carrying on pastoral and literary labors. 
Cloth, $1.50. 
Irrigation for tlie Farm, Garden, and 
Orchard. — By Henry Stewart. This work is offered 
to those American Farmers, and other cultivators of 
* For titles and descriptions of over Three Hundred 
additional Rural Works, which we offer as premiums, send 
six cents to the Orange Judd Co., 245 Broadway. New 
York, for their Illustrated Catalogue of Rural Books, 
1880. It comprises 80 large pages beautifully printed on 
tinted paper, contains 125 engravings, and makes a su¬ 
perb reference book for Architects. Artisans, Fanners, 
Florists, Fruit Growers, Gardeners, Housekeepers, Stock 
Raisers, etc. The books described in the above Cata 
logne, are furnished for premiums on the same con¬ 
ditions, as those enumerated in this Premium Sheet. 
Subscriptions for English or German Editions are at the same rates, and count alike for Premiums, together or separately. 
