VI 
AMEEIOAI^ AGEIOULTUEIST. 
With a view to a clear understanding on the part of our friends who 
kindly interest themselves in adding to our subscription list, we furnish the 
following information :— 
' 1st. The price of a single subscription to the American Agriculturist 
is 11.50 a year. Single numbers 15 cents. 
2nd. The price of sample numbers is 6 cents, or three 2-cent stamps. 
3rd. Subscriptions may begin with any number past, present, or future. 
4tli. We can usually furnish any number issued within 15 years at 15 cents 
each, or $1.50 for 12 numbers. 
5tll. Subscribers desiring to complete their volumes for binding, may send 
their numbers to us, and ive will supply missing numbers as above. 
6th. The jirice of binding is 75 cents per year, in black cloth, gilt letter¬ 
ing, to whicli must be added 30 cents for return postage, making $1.05 for all. 
7th. The price of bound volumes is $2.00 per year; postage, if sent by 
mail, 30 cents additional. 
Premiums.— 8th. Premiums (see Premium List) are given to the 
sender of new subscriptions, accompanied by $1.50 for each name. 
9th. Names for Premiums may be allowed to accumulate to the credit 
of the sender upon our Premium Ledger, until sufficient f(ir any desired 
Premium. 
10th. Every subscriber for 1885, who sends us $1.50, together with 15 
cents extra for packing and postage, is entitled to receive the New American 
Agriculturist Family Cyclopedia (700 pages, 1,000 illustrations), post¬ 
paid, provided he has not already received a premium on subscriptions for 1885. 
nth. Subscribers whose subscriptions are already in whole or in part paid 
for 1885, may renew for 12 months beyond next expiration and receive the 
Cyclopedia. 
12th. No subscription upon which a premium has already been drawn, will 
be entitled to a Cyclopedia, and no name upon which a Cyclopedia has 
been forwarded will be counted towards any other Premium. 
Mow to Sfieiltl MOBsey.—If possible, send by Money Order, Bank 
Draft, or Registered Letter. We accept the risk of money sent in any one 
of these ways. 
Small sums may be sent by postal note, or in stamps, but at the risk 
of the sender. 
Money in an unregistered letter is at the risk of the sender. 
Silver in unregistered letters is liable to wear its way through the en¬ 
velopes. On Foreign subscriptions, add 14 cents for extra postage. 
Keciipillllatioii.—Catalogue of Standard Publications free. Pre¬ 
mium List sent on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. Rural Catalogue, beautifully 
illustrated, for 6 cents in stamps. Sportsman’s Catalogue, richly illustrated, 
for 5 cents in stamps. Specimen numbers of the American Agricultur¬ 
ist, 6 cents in stamps. Back and Current numbers of American Agricul¬ 
turist, 15 cents each. 
American Agriculturist, per year, - - - - $1.50. 
“ “ “ with Cyclopaedia, - 1.65. 
Subscribers and others, working for Premiums, will bear in mind that 
the number of names designated in the Premium List for each article, is i 
based upon the remittance of $1.50 for the paper alone, ivithoilt the 
Cyelopaedia or other Premium to the Subscriber. 
Publishers oe the American Agriculturist. 
-^3{cja^I^YEL[ROU^<i-C^^EEf(3lw- 
p OF X 21 F ^ p 
AMERICAN AdRICULTHEIST., 
is Qj 
---- ___ -- - - - 
For forty-three years the Am(Tica7i Agnculturist 
has been, as it is to-day, the recognized leading Agri¬ 
cultural Journal of the world. At times its regu¬ 
lar paid circulation has approximated to one hun¬ 
dred and Bfty thousand, and it has long been 
taken and read wherever the English and German 
languages are spoken. Twenty-four kindred jour¬ 
nals in the United States have been absorbed by it. 
It has kept pace with the growth and development 
of the country, and at no period since its organiza¬ 
tion have the Company publishing the American 
Agriculturist, and the paper itself, been in a more 
prosperous condition than now. 
A Great Premium List! 
The most tasteful, attractive, practical and de¬ 
sirable Premium List ever prepared by us is sent 
to any address on receipt of two 2-cent stamps for 
mailing. It embraces about everything every 
member of every family wants—both useful and 
ornamental—selected with great care personally 
by the Publishers and Editors of this Journal, to 
meet the tastes and wants of its readers. All of 
the hundreds of these premiums can be secured 
without money, and with only a little labor. They 
are supplied to us at special prices by manufac¬ 
turers, when not specially made for us, so that we 
are enabled to furnish them to our readers at very 
favorable rates. They are sold to, or made for us, 
at cheaper prices than for the regular trade, be¬ 
cause of the public attention drawn to them, and 
their manufacturers, through the columns of the 
Premium List, which are printed by the hundred 
thousand. We are consequently able to supply 
them to our readers at correspondingly less prices. 
Never before was there such an opportunity pre¬ 
sented for getting good things at good bargains. 
Several premiums, which have proved popular in 
past years, we again offer this year. Though a 
better quality of goods has been secured in many 
cases, we offer them at the same, or lower prices. 
P. S.—It should be remembered that no name can 
in any case be counted for more than one premium. 
For example, the name of one who has already 
received the American Agriculturist Family Cyclo- 
pasdia cannot be again counted towards another 
premium. 
