42 
AMEEICAK AaEKJ U LT u EiST. 
[January, 
Kind Words. 
Ten TTears’ Trial. 
Rugby, Teiin., Sopt. 25, 1883. 
“I am grateful for the many good things reccdved 
through the American AgHcuUurM during ten years’ trial 
of it.” M. S. Pekcivau, 
30 And 40 Tear Subscribers. 
Mr. James Mathe-ws, of Poultney, Vt., writes under 
date of December 1:—•' I suppose I am one of your old¬ 
est subscribers, being 84 years old, aud have taken your 
jtaper for thirty years." 
Nov. 26, 1883. 
Mr. Owen Biddle, of Philadelphia, Pa., 1231) Pine 
^street:—’• Please find $1 ..50 enclosed, to renew my sub¬ 
scription. I have taken your paper for about/o?'fy years., 
.and am nearly 80 years old.” 
Continue It Indefinitively. 
Baden, Pa., Sept. 28, 1883. 
‘‘Continue my subscription indefinitively. It is tlie 
ibest paper of the kind I have ever seen. 
C. W. Campbell. 
Exposing Frauds. 
Lynn, Penn. 
” I am a painter by trade, but I have to read the Ames'i- 
.can Agriculturist. You are doing a noble work in ex¬ 
posing frauds and humbugs. Keep on, keep on, God 
bless you. V. II. Lyman. 
"Well Pleased. 
Tidioute. Pa., Nov. 20, 1S83. 
” I have received your paper; also the Dictionary and 
Picture. Am well pleased with them, the Picture alone 
being worth the price of all. Please accept thanks for 
same.” C. B. McCormick. 
A Splendid Preiuiuiu. 
Topeka, Kans., Nov. 13, 1883. 
“Have received the October and November numbers 
and Engraving, all right. They are very nice, and with 
Dictionary, previously received, make a splendid offer 
to new subscribers for 1884." C. U. Barton. 
Great Improvements. 
Clean, N. Y., Oct. IStli, 1883. 
“I am pleased to see the great improvements made in 
.all departments. The highest order of engravings I 
ever saw in a newspaper. I herewitli remit a money or¬ 
der for subscription for the coming year. 
D. Carpenter. 
A Soldier Subscriber. 
Madison Barracks, Sackett’s Harbor, N. Y., ) 
Dec. 6, '83. j 
” Please receive my subscription for another year, and 
send the picture. If Dictionary is given to old sub¬ 
scribers, send that. I have been on your books for five 
years, and altiiough my calling, that of a soldier, has no 
direct connection with agriculture, yet I find it the most 
instructive of journals, and intend to keep up my sub¬ 
scription regularly.” Lieut. C. H. Osqood. 
An Anxious Son. 
Parkersburg, Y7. Va. 
“ Allow’ me to compliment you a little on the October 
American Agncultvrist; it certainly surpassed all pre¬ 
vious numbers. My son looks forward each month to 
the coming of the American Agiiculturist, and about the 
15th of each month he begins saying, ‘ Father, is it about 
time now for it?’ Each number contains some little 
convenience for the kitchen, which he generally makes, 
having a large kit of tools of all kinds and a nice chest.” 
R. A. Jones. 
“No Cbance for Improvement.” 
Neligh, Neb., Dec. 3, 1883. 
“ I think the American Agriculturist the best book for 
the general farmer I ever read. I fail to see where there 
is a possible chance for improvement.” 
CuAs. W. Dennis. 
Coe Ridgr, Cuyahoga Co,, Ohio. 
” The Budding Knife I received as premium last year. 
Is the best knife I have over used.” A. M. Coe. 
Every Fanner Should Have It. 
WooDviLLE. IMinn., Ocf. 20tli, 1S83. 
“ I would regret very much to be deprived of the 
American Agriculturist's practical and instructive sug¬ 
gestions, and I have realized a hundred times its cost, 
by applying these suggestions. Be assured I will do all I 
can to get it into the bands of every farmer.” 
G. T. McGehel. 
Davis, III., Oct. 11th, 1883. 
“As I like the American Agriculturist very much, and 
think every farmer should have it, I w ill help you all I 
can in getting subscribers." Elie E. Schock. 
Newton’s "ff’lE 
improved (jPW ilk 
Holds them firmly, draw.s 
them forward when lying 
down, pushes hack when 
standing, givs freedom of 
head, keeps them clean. 
, E 0 NEWTON Batavia HI 
/Breeder of Jersey Cattle. 
THE BEST l).iTTLE FiSTElM! 
SMITH’S SELF-ADJUSTIHG SWING 
STANCHION ! 
T he only Practical Swing Stanchion Invented. Thou¬ 
sands in use. Illustrated circular free. Manufactured 
by C. D. BROOKS, Addison, Steuben Co., N. Y. 
Lbs. W’ghi 
Two Ohio liVIpItOVED CIIES-^^ 
fiTER HOGS, Send for description, 
||of this famous breed. Also Fowls, 
_ H. SILVER, CLEVELANU, O.j _ 
POULTRY AND PIGS- 
Yorkshire and Essex Pigs, 8 weeks old, $18 a pair. Boars 
and Sows, all prices. Brahmas, Cochins, P. Rocks, &c., $7 per 
trio. Write Homer H. Hewitt, Williamsburg, Blair Co., Pa 
Premium Chester White, Berk¬ 
shire and Poland China Pigs, Fine 
Setter Dogs, Scotch Collies and 
Fox Hounds, bred and for sale 
by ALEX. PEOPLES, West Ches¬ 
ter. Chester Co., Pa. Send stamp 
for Circular and Price List. 
IMPERIAL EGG FOOD 
■%ViIl IVlakc Your Hens ILaj'. 
Packages Nlailed for 50 cents and Sl.OO. 
6 Boxes. $2.00; 25 lb. Kegs, $1.25. By Express or Freight 
Co. Three-cent stamps taken. 
W’holesale agents: 
B. K. Bliss & Sons, N. Y. I J. C. Long. Jr., New York. 
Benson, Alaule & Co., Phila. | O. H. Leach & Co., Boston. 
Geo. A. Kelly & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Western Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. 
John Anglum & Co., Denver, Colorado. 
Geo. G. Wickson &, Co., San Francisco, Cal. 
F. A. Daughtry, Shrevep’t, La. | T. W. W’ood, Richmond, Va. 
F. C. STURTEVaNT, Proprietor, Hartford, Conn. 
Successor of Chas. R. Allen & Co. 
POULTRY WORLD. 
A monthly magazine, the oldest, 
largest, and best periodical de¬ 
voted entirely to poultry ever 
published. Splendidly illustrated. 
$1.25 per year. Also the American 
Poultry Yard, the only weekly 
paper devoted entirely to poultry 
inexistence, $1.50 per year. Both 
papers for $2.00. A sample copy 
of both mailed on receipt of nine 
cents in postage stamps. 
Address H. H. STODDARD, Habtfoed, Ct. 
■ffl’ IGfHT BRAH WAS.—PURE BRED AND NICELY 
JaA marked. Extra birds, $3 to $5 each. fVhite Cochius, 
$3 each or $8 trio. J. A. ROBERTS, Malvern, Pa. 
ilO 
BRONZE and NARRAGANSETT TUR- 
M-EYfe. Bred 12 years for size aud plumage, 
pick of flock order now. Tim Bunker on 
$10 a pair. For 
Turkey Raising, 25c. 
W. CLIFT, Hadlyme, Ct. 
ECGS 
and fine fowls. For prices on all the 
breeds and for best Ineiibatoi's. an* 
dress P. H. Jacobs, Hair.iuontoii. N. J. 
A book devoted entirely to Plymouth 
Rock fowls, also a separate boo’k on Wuite 
Leghoens, another on Brown Leghoens, 
a book on curing Poultry’ Diseases, and 
. another entitled How to Feed Fowls. 
^ Either of the above mailed for 25 ets., or all 
live for $1.00. Address the author 
H. H. Stoddakd, Hartford, Ct. 
Eclipse Incubator 
■Warranted to be fully equal to representation. The most 
perfect self-renulatiug, and Tcost durable incubator made. 
Send for circular to, THE ECLIPSE INCUBATOR CO., 
Box 309, Waltham, Mass., or, 68 Devonshire St., Room 13, 
Boston, Mass. 
THE NEW CENTENNIAL 
IMCUBATOR. 
Self-Regulating. No Electricity, Clock-work, etc. Can be 
used anywhere and by anybody. "Send 3c. stamp for circular 
to A. M. HALSTED, Box 10, Rye, N. Y. 
Halsted’s Book on "Incubation and Iticubators." ItO 
Pages. Nearly 100 Illustiations. 75 cents by mail. 
amCAGd SOALE CO. 
2 TON WAGON SCALE, $40. 3 TON, $50. 
4 Ton ISox liicluiledl. 
2401b. FARMER'S SCALE^SS. 
The “Little Detective,” oz. to 2.'> lb. $3. 
300 OTHER sizes. Rpdueed TRICE LIST FREE. 
FOR&ES, TOOLS, &c. 
BEST FORGE niADE FOR MGWT WORK, $10 
4<> Bl». AII vil aii<l of Tools, SlO 
F.'irmrrs savp time and money doinc: odd jobs. 
Blowers, 'uvils. Vices * Other Articles 
AT JJ)WFST TRICKS, WflOLKS.lLK & RETAIL. 
THE COLD WATER DIP, 
IS NOT POISONOUS, OR CORROSIVE. 
Mixes perfectly with COLD WATER. Is a sure cure 
fur all 8kin Diseases and Insect Fests of domestic 
animals, and lii the Household, destroys all had smells. 
Every fanner should keep It. Send postage stamp for prices 
to T. W. LAWFORD, Gen’l Agent, 
296 E. Chase 8t., Baltimore, Md. 
Please to mention the American Agr iculturist. 
FRIENDS If yon are in any way interested in 
BEES OR HONEY, 
We will with pleasure send yon a sample copy of our 
MONTHLY GLEANINGS IN BEE CULTURE, 
with a descriptive price-list of the latest improvements in 
Hives, Honey Extractors, Artificial Comb. Sec¬ 
tion Honey Boxes, all books and journals, and every- 
tliingpertaining to Bee Culture. Aotiniig Patented. Sim¬ 
ply send your address on a postal card, icrilten plainly, to 
A. 1. ItUOT, Medina, Ciltio. 
H and made harness -single and double, 
wholesale price to consumers. You can save 20 per 
cent, by sending to King & Co., Owego, N. Y. New illus¬ 
trated catalogue just issued, 
Ufliversitf oflleSlateofKef Yori. 
141 West 54th St. NEW YORK CITY. 
The current session of this Institution began in Octobei, 
1883. Catalogues and announcements can be had from the 
Dean of the Faculty. A. LIAUTARD, M.D.V.S., 
Dean ol the Faculty. 
Mares and Fillies always on hand. I imported this season 
animals holding 8 gold medals recently won in Fiance. 
Quality, not quantity, is w’hat I look for. Prices defy com¬ 
petition, quality considered. Send for Catalogue giving 
full particulars. 
/V . It O Ci- Y, 
Pacific Farm, Seward. Nebraska (Breeding estab¬ 
lishment and permanent address), 
And 33‘2 Palisade Ave., Jerses’ City, N. J. (Head¬ 
quarters and distributing point till March Ist, 1884). 
A iVII E E C A N 
u 
ill iirjviiij 
A monthly journal of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. 
The oldest paper published on this Continent devoted to the 
interests of the Veterinary Profession. Published and ed¬ 
ited hy Prof. A. Liautard, assisted by a number of well- 
selected veterinarians. It is published on the first of every 
month, and contains from 44 to 48 pages of reading matter. 
Each volume commences with the April number. Sub¬ 
scription price, $4.00. Sample copies free. 
Horse Diseases 
Going’s Worm Destroyer.—Sure Relief from Worms 
or Bots. 
Going’s Tonic Powder.— The Best Preparation Known 
for Improving the Horse’s Condition, Purifying the Blood, 
and Imparting to its Coat a Glossy, Shining Appearance. 
Going’s Colic Powder.— For Colic, Scouring (Chronic 
or Acute), or Inflammation of the Bowels. The Surest 
Remedy known to Veterinary Science. 
Going’s Cougb Powder. — For Cough, Catarrh, 
Heaves, or Sore Throat. 
Prominent Agencies.—Portland, Me., James Bailey 
& Co.; Boston, Mass., G. C. Goodwin & Co., 38 Hanover St.; 
Providence, R. I., T. W. Rounds & Co., 1(11 N. Main St.; 
Worcester, Mass., B. McAleer, 228 Main St.; Philadelphia, 
Pa., M. Gallagher. 19 N. Ninth St.; Pittsburgh, Pa., Lough- 
rey & Frew, 102 Wood St.; Baltimore, Md.,Coleman & Rog¬ 
ers, 176 Baltimore St. : Baltimore, Md.. Wm. C. Rupp, II 
Park St.: Richmond, Va., S. S. Cottrell & Co., L303 Main 
St.; Wilson, N. C., E. M. Nadal & Co.; Louisville, Ky., B. A. 
Robinson & Co., 528 Main St.; St. Louis, Mo., A. A. Mellier, 
709 Washington Avc.; New Orleans, La., A. W. Jackson, 873 
Magazine St.; Cleveland, O., Dr. F. S. Slosson, 223 Superior 
St.; Detroit, Mich., Geo. E. McCulley and J. A. Taylor; 
Chicago, 111., Van Schaack, Stevenson & Co,; Chicago, Ill., 
S. Taylor & Co., 181 E. Madison St.; St.Paul, Minn., Noyes 
Bros. & Cutler; Helena, Mont., R. S. Hale & Co.: Boise 
City, Idaho, Wm. H. Nye; San Francisco, Cal., Main ds 
Winchester, 214 Battery St. 
These remedies are each put up in tin boxes, and will keep 
for an indefinite period. 7uey will be sent by mail, free of 
charge, on receipt of 81 per package. Circulars with full 
directions enclosed. Address, 
PROF. J. A. GOING, P.O.Box 933, New York City. 
