90 
[February, 
AMEEioto-^ ageioultiteist. 
LUMBER 
AND 
LOG BOOK. 
Neai’ly a Million Sold. Most complete book of Its 
kind evei- publisbed. Gives measurement of all kinds of 
Lumber, Logs, Planks, Scantling: cubical contents of 
square and round Timber; bints to lumber dealers : wood 
measure; speed of circular saws ; care of saws: cord-wood 
tables; felling trees; growth of trees; land measure; 
wages, rent, board, interest, stave and heading bolts, etc. 
Standard book throughout the United States and Canada. 
Get the new illustrated edition of 1882. Ask your book¬ 
seller for it. Sent post-paid for 35 cents. 
G. W. FISHER, Box 288, Rochester, N. Y. 
MUSIC GIVEN AWAY! 
To introduce our Catalogue of Sheet Music, Music Books, 
and Musical Instruments, in every family having a piano, 
or organ, we will, on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage and 
wrapping, send free, 5 complete piece.s of the very 
latest popular Vocal and Instrumental Music, full size, 11 
xl3 inches, printed on tine, heavy music paper. The above 
would cost 12.00 at any music store. 
WIEEIS WOODWARD & CO., 
817 & 819 Broadway, New York. 
Print !our Own Cards 
With oiir $3 Pi'intingr Press. Larger 
sizes for circulars, &c., $8 to ®75. Foryoiing 
H or old, business or pleasure. Everything 
easy, printed directions. Send 2 stamps for 
_Catalogue of Presses, Type, Cards, &c., &c., 
to the factory, anelsey & Co., lUerldeii, Conn. 
^StffeLoVClTCanlS Choice Chromos, your name in 
O'!]? ^ A pretty type, post-paid, 10c. 2'. fine 
New stylo frnil or po-k-® gold edge Cards, lOc. Hidden name 
rt knife, cards, 12 for 20c. 500 other styles, 
free yvith ft oOo. order, Big pay to agents. Send 6c. for 
terms and samples to canvass wltli. 
HOLEY CARD WORKS, 
_ Meriden, C onn. 
<- BEST QUALITY 
designs in Satin and 
Gold finish, w.thname, 10 eta. 
50 
IVe offer $100 for a pack of cards 
any nicer work, or prettier styles._ 
'Sampiesfree. Eagle Card Works, Eew Haven, OU 
Large new Gold, Silver, »fec., Chromo 
Cards, no '•i alike, name, 10c. 
_L. JONES & CO., Nassau, N. Y. 
(18S4i CHROMO CARDS, no 2 alike, with 
name, 10c., 13 pks., $1. 
GEO. I. El 
lEED & CO., Nassau, N. T. 
pr /A choice Verse, Bird, Motto, Landscape & Seavlew 
1/ Chromo Cards, name on, lOo. Agents’ Sample Book, 
40c. CROWN PRINTING CO., Northford, Conn. 
New Chromo Cards, no 2 alike, name on, 10c. 
13 packs, $1. Prizes given. 
E. D. GILBERT, P. M., Higganum, Ct. 
A handsome Valentine Card with every 
JT gn. By Wa pack of 50 Prize Chromos for 10 cents. 
GEM CARD CO., E. River, Ct. 
I Beauties, new style large Chromo Cards, Swiss and 
French florals, roses, birds, mottoes. &c. name on 10c. 
I Elegant premium free. ^Etna Prlnt’g Co., Northford, Ct. 
Ill'OSi Northford, Ct., offer an assorted pack of 
1. uwixy ui flat gQ jjiepriint xxtra Chromo Cards with 
name in fancy script type for 10c., 6 pks. 50c., 18 pks. $1. 
60 
ELEGANT 35 EXTRA FINE CHROMO 
cards 10c, Samples books 50c. and SI. 
G. P.BROWN & Co., Box 1288, Sprlngfleld, Mass. 
25 
ILEGANT pack of 50 Floral Beauties, Mottoes, Verses, 
&c. name on, 10c. 10 pks. & Silver Napkin Ringor Ag’ts’ 
“Sample Book, $1.00. TODD & Co., Clintonvllle, Conn. 
Extra Fine large chromos, no 2 alike, name on 10c. A 
present with each order. 
O. A. BRAINARD, Higganum, Ct. 
CQCCl Secure a Splendid Present by sending 80c. for 
rnl-C.! O.Pks. of Chromo Cards, new and imported de- 
BSBBna signs, or 50 for 10c. E. H. Pardee, New Haven, Ct. 
■pp'P'P 50 new style. Gold & Silver Imported Chromo 
■I -y’-l-'-LJ Cards, name on, 10c. Beautiful nfesent free with 
each pack; 12 pks.$1. Blakeslee & Co., North Haven, Ct. 
to sell our Rubber Printing Stamps. Sam¬ 
ples free. J . M. MITTEN & CO., 
Cleveland, Ohio, 
■RUBBER STAMPS. I 
-W-t^THE G. A. HARPER M’F’G 
Best Made. Immense Cat¬ 
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' CO., Cleveland, 0. 
Mli 
Who wish to become Tele- 
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Railroad Agents, write 
for our circulars. Largest 
_ ___ . and Best School in existence. 
Most thoroiigli teaching. Furnishes operators for 
the leading RnUroad and Telegraph Companies. Board 
only $;.50 per week. Address 
VALENTINE BROS., Janesyllle, Wls. 
A large eight page paper of fiffy-six columns. It is 
the oldest, most readable, and best yveekly paper pub¬ 
lished: and with the “ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK,” 
a publication of great value to every person, costs but 
OiTE EOXjIj A..VS .A. "S'EAy.®. 
It is adapted to every locality. Send for Specimen 
copy. Address, THE TIMES, Cincinhati, Ohio. 
I have a new and rich work of rare attraction and 
value. Over 2.000 illustrations, nearly 1,200 pages in a 
volume— never before equalled for the FARMER, 
STOCK-RAISER, or GARDENER. 40 Colleges 
and Specialists have contributed to tliis Great Work. 
I think the endorse¬ 
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offers capable men 
a chance to make 
money not equalled elsewhere in the hook-line to-day. In¬ 
vestigation solicited! A valuable pamphlet/ree! A confiden¬ 
tial proposition to those open for an engagement. Address 
AV. H. THO.MPSON, PcELisHER, 404 Arch St., Phila., Pa. 
aiAU iD^cuiaiiOi/Q iiaTC uuuii luui-cu tu 
mn wiiifno 
WE WANT 1000 more BOOK AGENTS 
for the grandest and fastest selling book ever publishedt entitled 
OUR FAMOUS WOMEN 
Humor, and 
For T'-rilling Interest, Romantic Story, 
Tender i'athos, it is without n peer. Just completed by ao o£ 
our living Anthorn, including Elizabeth Stuart Phelps^ 
Harriet Prescott Spoford, 11. Ji, Mowe, Rose Terry Cooke, Lucy 
Larcom. Mary CTemmer, Marion Jlarland, and 1R others. They 
give,/or the first time, the true Story of the Lives and Deeds of oup 
famous women. It is Superbly Illustrated. Ministers say “GofJ 
speed it.*' Tens of thousands aie waiting for it, end Agents 
sell 10 to 20 a day. Positively the best chance to make 
money ever offered. Send for Circulars, Extra Terms, &c.. to 
A. D. WOIITULNGXON CO., Uartrord, Coniu 
Wide Awake Agents Wanted Everywhere for 
NOTED WOMEN 
by James Parton, the greatest biograplier of the age. An 
elegant volume of 650 pages. 24 full-page illustrations. 
Price only $2.50. Describes 50 characters. A book for every 
woman. Phcenix Pub. Co., Hartford, Conn. 
LENOX PENS. 
Sold by stationers; or sent by mail, in gross boxes, post¬ 
paid, for 81.00 per gross. 
A Complete Series in Twelve ITumters. 
From which every writer can select 
THE BEST PEI 
for his or her peculiar style of penmanship. 
A TRIAL TRIP. 
To enable you to test all the numbers of the series we 
will send a compartment box containing one gross of 
Lenox Pens—assorted: twelve each of the twelve numbers, 
(144 pens), by mail post-paid, for $1.00, or a handsome 
nickel-plated, covered case containing two of each number 
(24 pens), for twenty-five cents. 
TMNTOR BROS, MERRILL & CO, 
18 & 30 Astor Place, New York City. 
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1884. 
Dio Lewis’s Monthly will keep step with 
the most ambitious and vital of our large 
magazines. It will be illustrated whenever 
the subjects demand such aid, but its pecu¬ 
liar feature, as heretofore, wiU consist of 
an able, earnest and determined discussion 
of Sanitary and Social Questions. Those 
who have read the past issues of this mag¬ 
azine wiU need no assurance of the ungloved 
vehemence of its work. It leaves no room 
to doubt its meaning or purpose. Dr. Lewis 
will contribute to each issue papers on hy¬ 
gienic themes whose value even earnest 
people will lind it difficult to exaggerate, 
while nearly a hundred writers known to 
the public will contribute papers on living 
subjects. 
Although among the largest and most 
beautiful of our magazines it is only $2.50 
per year, or 25 cents a number. For sale by 
all newsdealers. 
Kind Words. 
We Continue to give simple extracts from vast num¬ 
bers of pleasant words which come unsolicited from out 
subscribers: 
Twenty Years and. Over a Subscriber. 
Dorchester, Queen Co., Mo. 
“I have taken the Amencan AgricuUurist for over 
twenty years. I cannot do without it. I think it one of 
tlie best friends to farmers.” J. Zink. 
Twenty-oiie Years a Subscriber. 
“ A Subscriber since 1SG2. I still find that eyery year 
it increases doubly in value.” 
Subscribes Five Years Alccad. 
Rumson Hill, Seabright, N. J. 
“ Please charge me witlifivc years’ subscription to the 
American Agriculturist^ and then I shall not he without 
that most valuable of all papers of that class, by means 
of neglect of renewal.” Clinton B. Fisk, 
A Continuous Subscriber. 
Port Beron, N. Y., April 12, 1883. 
“ You m;iy count on me as a continual subscriber to 
the best farmers’ paper in America.” W. S. V ethet. 
Best Faper. 
“For a long time I have been an earnest reader of 
your journal. I think it the best paper of tiie kind 
published.” H.. W. Brown, Binghamton, N. Y. 
Best for tlie General Farmer. 
“I think the American Agriculturist the best paper 
for the general farmer I ever read. I fail to see where 
there is a possible chance for improvement.” 
Chas. W. Dennis, Neligh, Neb. 
Good for Teachers. 
Freeport, Ills., Dec. 24, 188.3. 
“ I am a teacher by profession, but have been a con¬ 
stant reader of the American Agriculturist for the last 
twenty years, and can’t well do without it.” 
A. A. Chary. 
A True Friend to the Farmer. 
Bed Wing, Minn., Marcli 1, 1883. 
“The American Agnculturist is a true friend to tlie 
farmer ; it gives good advice, exposes all kinds of frauds, 
etc. I do not feel afraid to recommend it, and I wish 
it could be in every houseliold in place of many worth¬ 
less papers wliich do more liarm tlian good. Success to 
yon.” Lewis Johnson. 
Still Improving. 
East Bloomfield, N. Y., March 5tli, 1883. 
“ As far hack as I can remember, father was one of 
your subscribers. Since then, the journal has improved, 
until now, it is far in advance of any and all agricultural 
periodicals. There is not a single number hut contains 
one or more suggestions wtiich are worth more than a 
year’s subscription.” Yours, Wm. M. Bradley. 
Adapted to tke South. 
“ The American Agriculturist is a most excellent pub¬ 
lication, and I only wi.sh it was in the hands of every 
farmer and planter in the South.” 
L. E. Taylor, New Orleans, La. 
A Treat to Our Home. 
Bayside, N. Y., Dee. 31, 1883. 
“ The picture, ‘ Foes or Friends ? ’ has given us much 
pleasure, aud is certainly a generous gift, which will 
probably be appreciated by many of your readers. Have 
found no agricultural paper at any price to equal yours 
—which is a treat to our liome monthly.” 
Henry Sackendoepf, 
Satisfactory Fremiums. 
Waterboro. York Co., Maine, Marcli, 1.883. 
“The Premium pump has been received, with which 
I am highly pleased. Everything is now satisfactory.” 
C. W. COSTELLOW. 
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 9th, 1883. 
“ I received the Printing Press in good order, and am 
much pleased with it. Thanks for the same.” 
J. W. Day. 
“ I have received 3 'our paper, also the Dictionary, and 
I am well pleased with them, the iiictnre alone being 
worth tlie nricc of them all. Please accept thanks for 
game.” O. B. McCormick, Tidioute, Pa. 
Madison, Conn., Dec. 31. 1883. 
“I would like j'onr picture ‘ Foes or Friends? ’ very 
much. 1 have the steel engraving that you gave before, 
and like it very much.” S. A. Scranton. 
